The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

MARK-LANE.

There was a moderate demand for English wheat in the
country markets, held on Saturday, and previous quotations
were steadily supported. Fine malting barley ruled firm;
but other articles met a slow sale, on former terms.
The corn trade on the continent continues quiet, both
wheat and spring corn being in limited request, at about
stationary prices. At New York the export demand for
wheat anal flour has somewhat increased, and the quotations
have improved.
Up to our market the arrivals of English grain were
small, and a very limited quantity of produce was received
by water-carriage. The imports from abroad amounted to
6,199 quarters of wheat, 15,763 barley, 10,025 oats, 2,002
rye, 4,814 beans, 2,155 tares, 13,571 linseed, 8,609 oilseeds,
4,150 maze, 197 sundry seeds, 280 sacks and 11,184 barrele
of flour.

Fresh up to Mark-lane to -day the arrivals of home-grown
wheat were very moderate, and there was a slight falling
off in the general condition of the produce, Good and fine
samples changed bands somewhat more readily than on
Monday last, at fully that day's quotations. Inferior pro-
duce, however, met a slow sale, yet no change took place
in prices compared with this day se'ennight, At the close
of business the whole of the 'supply of good and fine pro-
duce had been disposed of, but a few inferior samples re-
mained unsold.

There was a full average supply of foreign wheat—both
American and continental—on the stands. The attendance
of country millers was tolerably good, and in most descrip-
tions, a fair business was transacted. Prices generally ruled
firm, and without alteration from Monday last.
Floating cargoes of wheat and maize were in fair request,
at full cut rencies. Other articles, however, commanded but
little attention,

The supply of home grown barley was somewhat exten-
sive, and there was an:increased show of samples of foreign
produce on offer. Fine malting parcels changed hands at
quite previous rates ; otherwise the barley trade was dull,
on former terms. A few superior parcels made 39s per
quarter.

Fine old malt moved off steadily, at full quotations.
Other descriptions, however, met a slow sale, at late rates.
Owing to decreased importations, the zupply of foreign
oats was less extensive. With English, Scotch, and Irish
produce, however, the market was well supplied. On the
whole, the trade ruled steady, at previous quotations.
There was a considerable arrival of beans, especially of
English-grown qualities.- The trade was heavy for all
descriptions, at late rates.

Peas moved off slowly, on former terms. The supply of
English qqalities was moderate, and of foreign white par-
oels good,

In sweet barrel flour a steady business was transacted,
at previous quotations. Other kinds of flour were in
limited request, at prices well supported.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat--Essex and Kent, red, 1863, per qr 39s to 44s
Ditto, old 398 43s
Ditto, white, 1863 43s 483
Ditto, old 409 48s
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 4os 448
Ditto, 18'33
Talavera,
Rye— 32s 33s
Barley—Grinding 26s 28s
Malting 2Bs 393
Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk 6os 66s
Brown
Kingstown and Ware 6os Hs
Chevalier 66s 68s
Oats -Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding lBs 22s
Potato
Youghal and Cork, black lss 223
Cork, white
Scotch, Feeding 194 228
Beans—Tick Us 31s
Pigeons,
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 36s 38s
Boilers 368 388
Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b
Suffolk 2Bs 30s
Stockton and N0rf01k.....—.....- 27s 29s
American, per barrel l7s 248

STATEMENT or TALLOW SHIPPING AT ET, PETERSBURG

FOR THE SEASON.
1863. 1862. 1861.
Tallow despatched from Cronstadt Casks. Casks. Casks
to Oct. 7, 0. S. (estimated at 25
poods to the cask) 63,003 46,855 57,087
In ships loading and lighters 5,374 10,119 17,196

Total loaded off from St. Petersburg
Oct. O.S 68,377 56,974 74,283
Do. after this date

Total at the close of the navigation 63,879 83,835
London
Liverpool —
Bristol
Other English ports
Ireland l7B 212 576
Scotland
Germany 12,265 11,001 11,173
France

Total ..... ... .......... 63,003 46,855 57,087

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A Row AT A CONCERT Room.—Charles West, a young
man, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Mr.
John Haywood, the landlord of the Rose and Crown, Col-
ville-place, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
Mr. Heywood—l charge the defendant with knocking
me down. While down I was kicked in my eye. You see
what I have got. I can't tell who kicked me, as I was very
much excited through being ill-used.
Mr. Tytwhitt— I suppose you were putting the prisoner
out of the house ?
Mr. Haywood —I was putting a man out of my house
who had created a disturbauce in my concert room. The
defendant cut my mouth and blackened my eye, stunning
me for a moment.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—How long had the disturbance been going
on ? _ I

111 r. liaywood--Ten minutes. I offered the man turned
out of the concert room his money back, as there were 150
persons in it, in which I have a piano and a musician en-
gaged to please my customers.

win Turtle, a coach painter, and rela'ed to Mr. Hay-
wood, said—l went to assist Mr. Haywood down with the
man who created a disturbance, the man stating that he
had gone up to the concert room, forgetting to take his
ticket, which he had paid for, and that if ho did not get the
ticket or his money he would kick up a row. The
conductor had complained of the man upsetting the room
and disturbing the harmony of the company. Mr. Hay-
wood was knocked down, but I did not see by whom, as I
was knocked down myself, and on getting up saw Mr. Ha-
ywood bleeding from the mouth.
Defendant--I did not strike you.
Mr. Haywood—I have stated the truth, sir.
Defendant—I can call witnesses, sir.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l will take the defendant's own recog-
nisance to appear on Wednesday, and if Mr. Haywood has
any witnesses to call he can do so.
John Nutlin, a musician, employed by Mr. Haywood,
was next charged with creating a disturbance at the house
yesterday,and ordered to enter into his recognisance to keep
the peace for 6 months.

WESTMINSTER.
WHOLESA.LE UTTERING OF GOWN iztsr... CueN. Ed-
ward Brien, a lad of about 18 or 19, was charged with utter-
ing counterfeit coin under the following circumstances
James Trimsby, tobacconist, 307, Fulham-road, said that
on Saturday night between five and six o'clock a man came
into his shop (not the prisoner), and asked for half an ounce
of common shag. He served him, and receiving a shilling,
thought after he was gone that it was bad. He then put
it by, and soon afterwards a constable came in and asked
him if he had received any bad money, upon which he
showed him the shilling, and he pronounced it bad.
James M'Qaeen, 363 V, said that at about 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon he saw the prisoner in company with
two others, loitering about the King's-road, and watched
them till he lost sight of them. At about 6 o'clock he saw
them again coming along the Fulham-road from Fut
ham. Presently he saw one of the party go into Mr.
Trimsby's, and after that they visited Mr. Stewart, a
baker's, and then went into the Queen's Elms, and lastly
to another baker's, at all of which places they tendered
counterfeit coin. At the last place he saw the baker break
the shilling in half, and when they left he took prisoner and
one of his companions into custody, but they both resisted,
and the latter escaped. On searching prisoner he found
on him a portemonnaie; there were ten bad shillings in it,
two more in the private pocket of the purse, and he also
found another in his trousers.
Defendant denied all knowledge of the other men con-
cerned, and declared that he was never near Mr. Frimsby's.
The constable, however, intimated that among the things
found on him was some tobacco, with Mr. Frimsby's name
on the paper in which it was wrapped.
Prisoner was remanded for a week.