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

TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts ...
Cows — Sheep and lambs .... 9,330
Sheep and lambs
.. 377
Calves 466 ? Pigs • •
Pigs. 3501
A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices cf
fat stock exhibited and sold in the great metropolitan
cattle market, on Monday, July 14, 1862, and this day,
Monday, July 13,.1863.
Per 81b. to sink tho offal.
July 14, July 13,
1862. 1863.
Coarse and inferior beasts.... 3 oto 3 2 3 4to 3 8
Second quality do. 3 4 3 8 310 4 4
Prime large oxen .. 310 4 4 4 6 4 8
Prime Scots, &c 4 6 4 8 410 5 0
Coarse and inferior sheep
Second quality do .. 310 4 2 4 2 4 6
Prime coarse-woolled do 4 4 4 8 4 8 410
Prime Southdown do.
Lambs
Large coarse calves .. 4 0 4 6 3 8 4 2
Prime small do.
Large hogs
Neat small porkers 4 8 410 4 2 4 6
Beasts
Sheep and lambs
Calves
Pigs.. .. 285 350
SUPPLIES ON SALE, July 15, 1861.—Beasts, 4,140—
sheep and lambs, 25,490--calves, 323—pigs, 320.
JULY 16, 1860.—Beasts, 4,230—sheep and lambs, 29,209
—calves, 339—pigs, 326.
The total imports of foreign stock into London, last week,
amounted to 14,133 head. In the corresponding week in
1862, we received 7,977—in 1861, 10,082—in 1860, 12,739
—in 1859, 9 059—in 1858, 7,883—in 1857, 9,434 head.

IMPORTS INTO LONLOI4 LAS WEER.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
Rotterdam .... 357 .. 1,431 ..1220 717 22
Harlingen 109 1520 .. 110 .. 2u3 .. 495
Hamburg 10 .. 4,507 .. .. 229
Boulogne . • • • • • •

Dunkirk — ..

Oporto OO 49 .. .. --
Vigo. 000 60 et 041 of
Amsterdam.... 2 .. 307
Antwerp.
Ostend .. 3 106 .. 46 ..
Bremen . 140 .. 28 .. .. 34 ..
Dordt
Tonning. • 449 .. 700 .. 131 .. 34 ..

Total .... 1630 .. 8,760 ..1955 ..1042 .. 746

The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows :
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1862.. 1271 .. 5,765 .. 763 .. 440 .. 365
18f31 1207 .. 6,001 .. 897 .. 844 .. 1133
1860 1725 .. 7,754 .. 1581 .. 812 .. 867
1859 lOl6 .. 6,521 .. 712 .. 692 .. 218
1858 — ..

• •

Mr. Malins, Q.C., said, on the part of the Countess, he
had to remind the court when the matter had been heard it
was arranged that the countess should be paid at the rate
of £4OO a-year, and that she should receive as an advance
two months' instalments at the time he was invited by Mr.
G. L. Rusell to read the affidavits that had been filed by
the trustees affecting the character of the countess.
Mr. Green, Q.C., for the children, said—The young
ladies objected to the affidavits being read.
Mr.Malins—l don't intend to read them.

Mr, Green—Before you go into court I must object on
the part of the young ladies now verging into womanhood
that the language of the bill should be put into their
mouths. The bill was to have been amended by the
" Infants" being struck out as plaintiffs and inserted as de-
fendants.

The Vice-Chancellor—lf I am to go into the matters of
these affidavits I must hear them in private.
Mr. Malins—l am not going into these affidavits.
Mr, Bacon (who appeared for Lord Vernon) objected to
portions of the affidavits.

The Vice-Chancellor -- I don't wonder, Mr. Bacon, that
you should be in some difficulty.
Mr. Malins—lf affidavits put in by the other side are
true, then the countess would be a most improper person to
be entrusted with the further care of the children, but
in the affidavits the countess has put in she distinctly
denies the assertions made against her. The information
embodied in the documents put forth by Lord Vernon had
been picked up by a person occupying the position of a
travelling courier, who had been despatched by his lord-
ship, It had been understood that the unfortunate lady
should have
.been allowed to see her daughter at Turin,
and she had goue to that place solely for that purpose, but
according to a telegram he had received he found she had
been denied that privilege, although the unfortunate young
I..dy was said to be at the point of death. He did there-
fore, hope, that his Honour would direct that the mother
should see the dying child. By the terms of the agreement
entered into by the parties, Lord Vernon engaged to pay
the lady £l,OOO for the support of herself and children, but
there was also a clause which directed that when either of
the daughter's attained the age of 21,0 r married,there should
be a sum of £lOO per annum for such child, and that the
countess should receive the residue. There being now only
three children, it was clear that the countess had a right
to receive £7OO. It must be quite evident that the sum
of £4OO as at present paid her, was totally inadequate to
enable the lady to meet the increased expense entailed on
her by these proceedings, and therefore he should apply
that the order which had been made a few days ago, stating
that £lOO was to be the sum, should be augmented by the
addition of other £3OO, making .C7OO, to which the lady was
clearly entitled under the terms of the deed. He did net
think that in addition to the wrongs and sufferings the
lady had undergone, Lord Vernon had the right
to inflict the penalty of poverty upon her, or
to place her in such a position as to be
totally unable to meet her engagenieuts. Lord Vernon
was rich and powerful, the countess poor and powerless :
and under these circumstances he hoped his Honour would
grant his application. He was perfectly willing that a
commissioner, not a travelling courier, but a gentleman of
some standing at the bar, should bo appointed to go to
Cairo, and ascertain the truth or falsehood of the allega-
tions of the countess. Nothing surely could be fairer
than that. The learned gentleman was about to enter into
some explanation relative to the present position of the
family of the countess, when
Mr. Green objected.

The Vice-Chancellor—All I have to do is to see that the
helpless wards of this Court are protected, and that no in-
jury should be done them by their being dragged in some
shape or other before the Court. Why was not the ar-
rangement that was come to the other day, and which
seemed to be acceptable to all parties, not carried out ?
Mr. Malins—The order was not drawn up,
The Vice-Chancellor—I made the order with every
consideration for the poor lady. What has since fanned
the matter into flame ?
Mr. Malins—l know of no flame.

The Vice-Chancellor—Then what is all this about ?
3.1 r. Matins—The lady denies the assertions in:the affida-
vits that have been tiled by the other side short! Sue
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 no:hing, in the order
to injure the poor lady.

Mr. Malins—lf the charges made against hero are un-
ft,unded, 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 the 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. Malins—The order was to be issued after I had read
and digesLod the affidavits that were put in.
The Vice-Chancellor—Well ;- have you done so ?
Mr. Malins—l have read then; but they have been hard