The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,', MONDAY fOrENING, JULY 22, 1861.

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Price.

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94 95

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65 70
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184 195
59 62
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31 33
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83 92

83 65
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355 365
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120 130
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174 184
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290 310
75 85
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CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASIIRB.
Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, new
Ditto, old —B —s
Ditto, white, new 458 588
Ditto, old —6 —s
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old —a —4
Ditto, new
nyo—Old —s —6
288 SOs
New
Barley—Grinding 278 32s
•
Malting —s 8
it—Suffolk and Norfblk s2s 68s
__ ... 50s 62s
Brown
52s 708

Kingstown and Wnre
Cheyalicr 709 729
Oats —Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 2lO 279
Potato 2 328
Youghal and Cork, black 2ls 26s
Cork, white
Scotch, Feeding 2480s 2
Beans—Tick
Pigeons
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 458 52s
Boilers sos 54s
Flour—Town-made
Suffolk
Stockton and Norfolk

OFINEMIIIM.rIIM•p•
THIS DAY'S MARKETS. r Van Diemen's Land— Clean sheep's, is 5d to is 11'd; I
--4--- t lamb, is 8d to is 10d; locks, is ld to is 91d. New Zea-
CORN EXCHANGE. land—Clean sheep's, is 41d to is 7d; scoured, is 61 to
The leadingt,9untry markets held on ,Saturday were very Js 101 d ; grease, lid to is Od. Swan River—Clean sheep's
moderately supplied with wheat. Crio. ed and fine qualities; I, sldtois 94 ;_scoured, is 6d to is 9cl per lb. By private
moved off steadily, at full prices, but other kinds were a contract the business doing in English wool is limited.
L
dull inquiry. Oats realised quite previous rates; but week's imports were 739 bales from Port Augusta,
other kinds of spring corn were in heavy request, and the 687 from Fort Philip, and 1,547 from Moretown Bay.
flour trade ruled inactive.
Throughout the Continent the corn trade has been very
inactive, and next to nothing has been doing for export.
Our market continues TALLOWat further reduced rates.
Advises from the United States report great depression in dull,
breadstuffs. P.V.C. being quoted, to-day, at 48s. per cwt. in all posi-
Up to our market last week the arrivals of English grain lions. Rough fat 2s. 7d. per 8113 s.
were much restricted. Front abroad we received 25,289
quarters of wheat; 1,130 barley, 17,632 oats, 2,830 beans,'
Delivery I s •• ek -75°2d6
1857. 1858. 1859. 1860. 1861.
2,810 peas, 763 linseed, 2,290 oil seeds, 2,650 maize, 87 4 - - •
Stock this day.... :13,965 14,792 20,833 31,152 55,904
sundry seeds, 345 sacks, and 15,412 barrels of flour. 5850d to 48s 3d to s—sld to 535 Od to 4850 d to
Price of Y.C.
Fresh up to-day the arrivals of English wheat were much —s
1,7240
1,2030 d - 718407de —19500d8
restricted, and the general quality of the samples was velar Ditto from .rune 1 10,393 9250 1156 12,906 8,746
middling. Good and fine qualities met with a somewhat Ditto last week 1,781 956 2,515 1,V,4 1,408
improved inquiry, and last week's currency was fully sup- Price of rfo'T 'bine
1 11,214 12.427 15,908 16,968 7,893
1 own .... 60s 3d 50s Od 52s 9d 55s Od 50s 6d
ported. For inferior descriptions, however, the trade ruled
inactive ; nevertheless, prices were maintained. The cut-
ting -- -- ---
of Talavera wheat has already commenced in the for • LA IP INTELLIG EN UE—( 71118 Day).
ward districts of Essex and Berkshire.
The transactions transactions in foreign, wheat were mostly of a retail HOUSE OF LORDS.
character ; nevertheless, importers of all descriptions were Peers present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham
firm in their demands, and the quotations ruled quite as Lord Cranworth, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Wensleydale, anc
high as on this day se'nnight, The show of samples was other Peers.
large. WHITEHEAD AND ANOTHER V, GALBRAITH ET AL—
EX PARTE AS TO CERTAIN RESPONDENTS.
Floating cargoes of grain wore in steady request at ful
Mr. Anderson, Q.C., resumed and concluded his argu
currencies.
For most kinds of barley we have to report a slow de- ment in reply for the appellant.
mend, but without leading to any quotable change in their This was an appeal from the decision of the Court c
Session, in Scotland, dismissing the appellant's petition t
value.
In malt only a moderate business was doing at late rates. apply a judgment of the House of Lords dismissing th
Good and fine oats sold steadily at very full prices, to 6d respondent's appeal, with £320 costs, in 1859, to be pai
per quarter a.lvance. Inferior samples were in slow de- within one month, in respect that the appellant's petition n(
mand on former terms. only asked to apply the judgment of the House of Lone
No change took place in the value of either beans and but also prayed for costs of the petition to app]
peas. The show of samples was small, yet tho trade ruled the judgment of the House of Lords, and issue summat
inactive. process by diligence and execution thereon.
Most kinds of flour changed hands to a moderate extent, Tho Lord Chancellor allowed the appeal, and revers(
and prices in most instances were firm. the decision of the Court of Session, and remitt(
the ease to the Court of Session with directioi

Peers present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham,
Lord Cranworth, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Wensleydale, and
other Peers.

'WHITEHEAD AND ANOTHER. V. GALBRAITH ET AL-
EX PARTE AS TO CERTAIN RESPONDENTS.
Mr. Anderson, Q.C., resumed and concluded his argu-
ment in reply for the appellant.

This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of
Session, in Scotland, dismissing the appellant's petition to
apply a judgment of the House of Lords dismissing the
respondent's appeal, with £320 costs, in 1859, to be paid
within one month, in respect that the appellant's petition not
only asked to apply the judgment of the House of Lords
but also prayed for costs of the petition to apply
the judgment of the House of Lords, and issue summary
process by diligence and execution thereon.
Tho Lord Chancellor allowed the appeal, and reversed
the decision of the Court of Session, and remitted
the case to the Court of Session with directions
to carry this order into effect, with costs of the
original appeal, £320, and costs of the court below, £l7O,
and also costs of this appeal.
The other noble and learned lords entirely concurred.
APPEAL-THE DUKE OF MONTROE v. SIR W. D. STUART,

BART., ♦ND ANOTHER.
This is an appeal from a decision of the Court of Session
in favour of the respondent.
The question raised is, whether the appellant was bound
in absolute warrandice to the respondent against the fularti
augmentations of the minister's stipond under; his feu-
charter of the lands of Braco and others.
Mr. Rolt, Q.C., is now being heard for the appellant.

THE SERIOUS CHARGE Arx'AINST
BARON DE VIDIL.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

The approaches to the court to-day presented the same
crowded appearance as they have done on both occasions,
when the Baron de vidil has been placed at the bar.
At three o'clock the accused was again placed at the
bar in charge of Inspector Whicher and Sergeant William•
son of the detective force.

We shall continue the report in our late edition.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day

THAMES.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST A GENTLEMAN
Mr. Henry Dundas Drummond, of 12, Devonshire-street,
Portland-place, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with
being drunk and furiously driving his horse and phaeton
the previous (Sunday) evening in Regent-street, and also
injuring an omnibus horse.
Mickleborough, 307 A, said that on the previous even-
ing, about nine o'clock he saw the defendant gal-
loping his horse in a phaeton up Regent-street,
and when past Beak-street he saw the wheel of defen-
dant's phaeton strike an omnibus horse on the shoulder.
The defendant refused on his coming up with him to give
him his address, saying he had done nothing wrong. The
defendant was certainly drunk. He then took the defend-
ant into custody.
By Mr. Davis, solicitor, of Bond-streot—The omnibus
horses were going at the usual pace. He judged Mr.
Drummond was drunk, by his appearance, and not being
able to speak plainly.
Thos. Salisbury, 116 C, confirmed a portion of the pre-
vious witness's statement, and said he would swear Mr.
Drummond was drunk.
By Mr. Davis—The horse did not appear to have tut-
yelled far.
In answer to further questions, the witness said the de•
fendant was like every drunken man.
John Dornon, 61, Grove-street, Camden-town, proved
being the driver of omnibus 6036, and being run against by
the defendant. His horse's knee was injured, and it was
unable to work that day.
By Mr. Davis—The defendant was the worse for drink.
James Hodson, in the employ of Mr. Seymour, of
Jermyn-street, said he was in Regent-street, and the omni-
bus driver pulled on to the defendant.
Several other witnesses having been called for the de-
fence,
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he thought the constables had mado
an error, and that they had taken Mr. Drummond's excite-
ment to have arisen from the wrong cause. He did not
believe Mr. Drummond was drunk, and should discharge
him.

CONFESSION OP A MURDER.—William Jenkinson, a
remarkable looking man in appearance, above 40 years of
age, was brought up in custody beforo Mr. Woolrych, in
custody of Deeble, a detective police constable, No. 195 H,
charged on his own confession with the wilful murder of
Sarah or Elizabeth Jones, at Brentwood, in Essex.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner accosted
a police constable named East, No. 29 H, on Saturday
night last, and said I am a murderer, I wish to give my-
self up to the laws of my country. East immediately
took the prisoner to the station-house, and he there
repeated to police Sergeant Egerton, 11 H, that he
was a murderer, and, after repeated cautions, he made the
following statement, which Egerton took down in writing—
" H, or Whitechapel division, Police-station, Leman-
street, 34 p.m., July 20, 1861.—William Jenkinson says—
I am 36 years of ago, and carpenter of the ship Jane John-
sen, which arrived in the West India Dock
from New York, on the 17th instant. Abort
two years and three months ago I was keeping company
with a female named Sarah or Elizabeth Jones, aged 23,
living at a farm-house at Foot's Cray in Kent. She left
that service and slept with me three nights in a public-
house in Limehouse. We then went to Brentwood
Essex, together, and through jealousy I shot her in the
head with a Colt's revolver pistol, and afterwards
buried her body in a field beside a hedge, about three quar-
ters of a mile from Brentwood. I also buried the pistol
with her. Since then I have been in the East Indies. I
can point out the place where I buried her, but I cannot
describe it to you. The reason I give myself up is lam
very much troubled in my mind."
After this statement was written, Sergeant Egerton gave
the prisoner half an hour to reflect upon it, and then asked
him to sign it. The prisoner did so, and said it was quite
true. Deeble made inquiries at Foots Cray yesterday and
ascertained that no female named Jones, or any other
female, was missing from that place two years and three
months ago. This morning the prisoner told Sergeant
Egerton that all he had stated on Saturday night was un-
true.
Mr. Woolrych remanded the prisoner.