The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-13 00:00:00

TIM SUN, LONPON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1.867.

SHARE MARKETS.---This day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

'SSE

100
100
100
all
100
100

100
100
10
100
100

I Closing I Business
Price. done.

76 80
107 101
40 45

4 6
65 6S
70 7::

103 (')5
2, 20
5 6

110 :12
11'; 114

$ II
41 is

27
2d

122 1Z:1

10 17

8 32
112 Ili
72 71
45 17
1.6 1.7
- -P
103 105

lt 410

70 Si

33 35
4 18
10 IU2

59 61
9k 93

32 13
7 8p
111 /13

1 tp
CS 7U
11Z 115

65 67
44 iti
63 83

89 99
00 255
29 36.

SIONS.

b 7 60
100 102
Id ip
I 1
76 S 3

50 55
101
tO t IC3
IQB 10!

23i 1

11 9 I
1111 10

123 i 3 i 3

66 61 6i 61 6

1131 12

lin 1
1031

20 22

85 88
57 59
53 54
52 54

37 40

23 25

NS too
1 p
1

100 102
01 03

12i 1311
1.: 124
f,B P 2
81 •i 4

11 11
100 10i
1/2 ?4
65 90

BL 85
97 VA
97 98
1
97 g 8

1071 1 8 6,

104 1

6I 21

1021 }

109 8h

109 8}

14) f

194

MARKS TS.—This day.

MARK-LANE.
The country markets held on Saturday wore heavy for
wheat, and in some instances prices were rather lower•
Nearly all kinds of spring corn, as well as flour, were much
neglected.

The French markets have become rather heavy forboth
wheat and flour. On other parts of the continent tho quo-
tations are well supported. In America produce is still
selling at high rates.

The imports of foreign and colonial produce into Lon-
don last were - 33,992 quarters of wheat, 5,220 barley,
52,593 oats, 2,100 beans, 415 p"as, 675 tares, 225 rapeseed,
2,997 maize, 412 sacks and 2,811 barrels of Hour.
Fresh up to-day coastwise an I by land carriage the ar-
rivals of English wheat wore limited, and in but middling
condition. Although the show of samples Wits small the
trade was in most inactive state, at prices about equal to
Monday la,t. To have forced sales lower rates must have
been submitted

There was a full average supply of foreign wheat on
the stands. For all descriptions the inquiry was heavy
aril previous rates were with difficulty supported.
We were well supplied with foreign oats, which moved
off slowly at about stationary price'.
Beans were searee, and held at full rates.
For floating cargoes of grain there was very little
inquiry.

The supply of English barley was very limited, of
foreign tolerably good. Sales progressed slowly, but no
change took place in prices.
Malt moved off slowly, nevertheless the quotations
were fairly supported. The supply was moderate.
The sale for peas was inactive, yet prices were well re-
ported.

Maize was neglected, but not cheaper.
Wo have no change to notice in the value of either
English or foreign flour.
The transactions in seeds and cakes were limited. In
prices, however, very little changes took place.

CURRENCY PER IMP. MEASVRE
Wheat— Essex and• Kent, red, new, per qr. 596 to 71e
Do., old 66s 72s
Do., white, old 66s 765
Do., new
Norfolk and Lincoln, rod, old.• ..• „ 563 695
~
Do., ner . - sss 68s
Talavera
Rye
Barley—Grinding
Malting 3ss 505
Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk
Brown
Kingstown and Ware
Chevalier 73s 745
Oats—Yorkshire and Liucolnsh., Feeding 25s 313
Potato
Youghal and Cork, black 22s 263
Cork, white 23s 30s
Scotch, Feeding 23s 293
Beane—Tick
Pigeons ... 4ls 465
Peas—Grey,
Maple
White
Boilers
Flour—Town-made, por 2801 b
Suffolk 443 46s
Stockton and Norfolk
American, per barrel
French, per sack

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

BOW-STREET.
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.—Stephen Cullen was
placed at the bar, charged with drunkenness and
furious driving, whereby ho had caused the death
of Matthew Connor.
Edward Moffrcy said, at a little before 12 on
Saturday night, he was coming out of the George
public-house, St. Andrew-street, St. Giles'a, behind
the deceased, who was carrying some beer. Conner
went a little way up the street, and as he was at-
tempting to cross the road to his own house a
Hauao►u cab, driven by the prisener, came up.
knocke.l him down, and the wheels passel over hi:
body. The c-Lb was on the wrong side of the road
and the pace it was going at was about 12 miles a!)
hour. Ile heard the cabman cell out :,ice of
twice, hut after the man was knocked dow►;
the cab went on, although he appeared trying to
stop the horse. A gentleman, however, seized the
horse by the head, and prevented the cab gointz fur-
ther. The,pah was about three yards from the de-
ceased when the driver first called out.
Hackney-carriage attendant 190 gave his evi-
dence, and stated positively that when he took the
prisoner to the station he did not say he (prisoner)
was under the influence of drink.
Inspector Thompson said he took the charge, and
the witness positively stated to him and the super-
intendent that the prisoner was the worse for liquor.
The sergeant, who was present when the charge was
made, was now in court and he could speak as to
the statement made by the hackney carriage at-

endant.
Mr. Vaughan said contradictory evidence could
not be taken at that moment upon that point.
The house-surgeon for Charing-cross Hospital
said the deceased was admitted suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, produced by a severe wound
on the temple, which might have been caused by a
fall or by the hoof of a horse.
As the coroner's inquest had not yet been held,
and a post mortem:examination had not been made,
the prisoner was remanded for a week, but admitted
to bail iu two sureties of £lOO each.
A COWARDLY CONSTABLE.—SamueI Sheppard,
tall and powerful man, one of the constables
attached to Covent-garden Market, charged a
young man named George Parker with assault.
From the evidence of the market constable it
appeared that last night about half-past 11 he was
turning ahoy outof the market, whom he had found
sleeping there, when the defendant interfered, and
used the most abusive language towards him. As
he was in company with others he told him not to
interfere, and that he had better go on, when he
(defendant) called complainant a coward and a
scoundrel, and finally a struggle took place between
them, during which he was assaulted, and he then
took the defendant into custody.
Two of the companions of the defendant, and a
third witness quite unconnected with the defendant,
gave evidence to prove that the constable acted in
a most unjustifiable manner towards the poor boy,
whom he struck four or five times severely with his
cane, and that when defendant was seized by the
complainant he was in fact merely protecting him-
self from anticipated ill-usage.
Mr. Vaughan told the complainant that he had
acted in a manner which he ought not to have done.
He (the magistrate) did not see that it was any part
of his duty to strike the boy with the cane in the
manner he had done. He ought to haveroused him
up and sent him from the market, but having acted
in the manner that the witnesses had described,
be was not surprised that his act should have roused
the indignation of those who witnessedsuch cowardly
conduct. The defendant had used language which
was in some measure strong; but he (the magis-
trate) could not designate the conduct of the com-
plainant by any other term than cowardly. He did
not see that any assault even in law had been com-
mitted by the defendant ; but, on the contrary, he
thought the complainant ought to have been stand-
ing where the defendant was. lie should at once
order the defendant to be discharged.
Parker asked the magistrate if he should be just
tied in taking out a summons against Sheppard, b
Mr. Vaughan told him he thought not.