The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-09 00:00:00

CORN.

The tone of the wheat trade continues dull. All th•
provincial markets held since Monday are lower, with
supplies more than adequate to the demand. The floating
trade is also dull, though not so weak as to prices as the
markets on the spot.
At Mark-lane to-day the attendance small, and the de-
mand for English wheat dull at Monday's decline.
Foreign supplies were only moderate, and sales wore
not pressed. Quotations remain without variation, but
the trade slow.

The flour trade participated in the prevailing heaviness,
and buyers had the turn of prices in their favour.
Barley may be quoted steady, although not active.
Beans and peas are quite as dear.
Maize dull, and tending in favour of buyers.
Oats wore fully bought in, when offering at Monday's
advance. Some factors required rather more.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE.
Sugar.—The demand is dull, and rates drooping.
Coffee is firm, with a good demand for current qualities.
Tea maintains its value, and deliveries aro very good,
but the market is quiet.

COT TON 'MARKET.
LivEnrofm, Sept. 9.—Sales, probably 10,000 bales.
Market quiet and pricos drooping.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
•
Arrived, Sept. B—Anniversary, from Cronstadt.
Arrived, Sept. 9—Seatsettl, from Barbour ; Olive Lea f,
from Alderney ; Apollo, from Dram ; Lina, from Rig ;
Lizzie Lee, from Longsund ; Batavier, and Waterloo,
steamers, from Rotterdam ; Viatica, steamer, from Cron-
stain ; Moses, from Sarpsborg ; Exile, Lina, and Broar,
from Archangel.

Sailed—Belgium, steamer, for Ostend; Neva, and
Blanche, steamers, for Dunkirk; Gleutnark, for Canter-
bury ; Volga, steamer, for St. Petersburg ; Douro, steamer,
for Valentia ; Concordia, steamer, for Boul3gue ;
steamer, for Rouen.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed, Sept. 8-1638, 4th distinguishing pendant,
barque, from Leith, for Messina.
Au American frigate, from the oast for the west, passed
at the back of the Goodwin.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Evening•

Amsterdam Short ... 11 19 ... 11 191
Do
Rotterdam — ... 12 . ... 12 1
Antwerp — ... 25 40 ... 25 471
Brussels
Hamburgn — ... 13 101 ... 13 11
Paris
Ditto .. - 25 421
Mraseilles
Frankfort-on-the-Main ... 1201 ... 1201
Vienna — ... 11 671 ... 11 75
Trieste — ... 11 671 ... 11 75
Petersburg
...
Copenhagen — ... 9 21 ... 9 21
Berlin

Madrid..
Cadiz — ... 4%. ... 48}
Leghorn
Milan — ... 27 65 ... 27 'i•
Genoa — ... 27 65 ... 27 75
Palermo — ... 27 65 ... 27 75

The regimental command of the Royal Artillery
at Shoeburyness becomes vacant by the appoint-
ment of Colonel S. Gordon, C. 8., R.A., to the post
of Chief Instructor at the School of Gunnery,
Lieutenant Colonel 11. L. Chermside, R.A., has
been nominated to succeed Colonel Gordon, and
proceeds from Woolwich to Shoeburyness on Oct. 1.

THE ..r.EATHER IN YORKSHIRE.--Yesterday an
agreeable change came over the weather, a north wind
and occasional showers prevailing. The previous week
bad been one of extreme heat and drought. On Wednes-
day the temperature in shade reached 79 deg. ; Thursday,
80 deg. ; Friday, 81 dog. ; Saturday, 84 deg. ; Sunday, 8a
deg.; Monday, 79 deg., and yesterday down to GO deg.
Rain does not fall freely; it is much wanted, and many
farmers would be glad of a week's rain.
BAKERS' CARTS AND BREAD WEIGHING.—At
Portsmouth, on Monday, five master bakers were charged
with allowing their carts, in which bread was retailed to
customers, to go unprovided with proper scales and weights.
The defence was that weights and scales had been pro-
vided, but that the employis bad failed to take them in
their carts. The magistrates, however, held the masters
responsible, and they were fined 15s. each.
THE BRUTAL MURDER AT ALTRINCIIAM.—OR
Monday Patrick Madden, Michael Paddon, John Paddon
William Carr, Patrick Fowey, and Michael Donlan were
brought up in custody at the Altrincham Police-court,
charged with the murder of Mr. Thos. Jenkinson, brick
and tile manufacturer, at Bowden, on Sunday last. Super-
intendent AndteWs said the prisoners had already been
well identified as taking part in the outrage. His present
application was for a remand until Thursday next. Some
formal evidence was then given of the apprehension and
identity of the prisoners, and they were remanded.
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of Post Office Orden—BAßßY DU BARRY and CO., No. 77,
liegeatitreet, Loudon; and all Grocers and Cheniistg.

FORICIGN RAILWAYe.
AlltAVErp and Rotterdam, 101
E 'stern of France, 22i
urost Luxembourg, 12
South Austrian ind Lombardo Venetian, 1611

1001-LEIGH MIN It?.
choatalee Gol' and Silver Mining, u r., 2 1-11
Vancouver Coal, 71
Yudanamutana o. S. Australia, lien., 3 1

DOCK S

East and West India. 114}
Lundon and it. Katharine, S 2 3i
BANAL.

Agra, lim.. A,
Ditto, B, 8
Alliance, liw., 13
City. 12
English and ilia de Janeiro, lim., 8
Laud Mortgage Bank of India, Wu.,
London and County, 59
London Joint Stoc::, 3li
London and South African, 12
London and b% eatminater,
Ditto, Scrip, 531
National Provincial of England,
Ditto. :d and 3d issue. 3i)
Oriental Bank Corporation, 45
Union of London, h 5

MISCELLANISOUW.
Anglo American Telegraph, 201
Berlin Water Works,
Continental Union Gas, lim., 151
Crystal Palace. 31
Op Ditto, Pref., 103 •
li:uptian 9 per Cent.. Viceroy Loan, gua., 93; 4/
Hudson's Bay, 15 141
London Financial Association, lint., 7
Lotrion and Provincial Marine; if
Natal and Colonization. Co., 11m., 5i
North British and Mercanille Insurance, 16i
Ocean Marine Insuranee), '2O
Oriental Gas, lint..
Peninsula and Oriental Steam,
Dito, new, 1867, 10
Reuter's Telegram, 554
Rio de J aneiro City Improvements, 19
Royal Mail Steam, 63
Telegraph Construct. and Maintenance, Int
Universal Marine (Insurance), liar., 6 7-13
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 712
West Ceast of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Sept. 16
Falkland Islands.
Cuba and Mexico ..... 28.

Bahamas, via New Y k Cep. 9.
Bermuda, via Halifax .

A conference of Plenipotentiaries of the North
German and South German States will shortly be held at
Berlin to discuss the proposal for a general postal treaty
with Italy. A treaty of friendship and commerce between
Belgium and Siam was signed on the 29th ult. at the
Belgian Legation, by the respective Ministers Plenipo-
tentiary, Baron du Jardin and Sir John Bowring.
The course of exchange at New York on London for bills
at 60 days' eight was on the last date about I,Bj per cent
At this rate there is no profit on the importation of gold
from the United castes.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE•.--THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.

James Stride, evidently a person of education,
was placed at the bar charged with stealing a Look,
the " Anglo-Saxon Dictionary."
Mr. James Jones, gentleman, of Claverton-street,
Pimlico, said he had been called upon to remove
some books he had in a room in Portugal-street in
February last. Under these circumstances he
wished to dispose of some others. lie became
casually acquainted with the prisoner, and corn-
misserating his reduced position ho temporarily
reliefed him, and then he (prisoner) said he would
see if he could find purchasers for his books. A
gentleman came and bought some, but the book in
question was not sold owing to the price. The pri-
soner, however, afterwards got the book, sold it,
and kept the money. Ile hal not seen him until
he met him in the street, when he gave him into
custody.

Mr. Thomas Harrison, of 12, St. James's-square,
librarian to the Loudon Library, said the prisoner
in February last brought him a list of books, and
asked him to purchase. lle made an appointment
with him, and the next morning he went to Portu-
gal-street and was introduced to the plaintiff. Ho
(witness) offered 255. for the "Anglo-Saxon,"
which Mr. Jones refused to accept. He did not
make any purchase, but quitted the place. In the
evening the prisoner came to him and told him he
could have the book for 255., which he gave ; and
as the prisoner seemed in needy circumstances, and
asked for 2s. Gd. for himself, he gave it him, so
that he had in fact paid 275. Gd.
The prisoner put a variety of irrelevant questions
to the witness, but

Mr. Vaughan said the point the prisoner had
better address himself to was as to how he came into
possession of the book, for what he sold it, and
what had become of the money.
The prisoner admitted selling the book ; but the
price of 45-s., which the prosecutor said he should
require for it, was ridiculous ; the book could now
be got for £l. _ _

Mrs. Howell said the prisoner called at Portugal-
street one morning after Mr. llarrison had been
there, and went into Mr. Jones's room. He left
word for Mr. Jones that he had brought the book
back, but when the prosecutor arrived and went
into his room he said the book was not to be
found.

The complainant, in answer to the magistrate,
said the prisoner was not employed by him in any
way, but was continually pestering him with his
offers of his services. After Mr. llarrison had left
prisoner said he thought he could get the 455. for
the book from Mr. Harrison, and he allowed him to
take the book away, but he expected him to return
immediately, either with the book or the money.

The prisoner said he thought he should be able
to show that Mr. Jones was either insane or totally
wanting in veracity. _ _

Mr. Vaughan said he could only act on the sworn
testimony of the witnesses.
The prisoner asserted that the book was given
him as a reward for past services.

Mr. Jones positively denied that he had employed
the prisoner in any way. His whole connection with
the prisoner was one of sympathy, as he believed
him to be a person of education, although very much
reduced.

The prisoner maintained. that he had been em-
ployed by Mr. Jones ; and that formerly he was a
partner in the firm of Bultner and Stride, Parlia-
mentary agents, of Parliament-street.
Mr. Vaughan said as the case at present stood
he should send the case for trial, but he should re-
quire the book to be produced in court, and there-
fore the prisoner must be remanded.
The prisoner requested that he might be enabled
to send for certain booksellers to prove that he was
not the vagabond the prosecutor wished to make
him out.

Mr. Vaughan told him a constable should go to
any person he desired to call as a witness.
The prisoner thanked the magistrate for that
accommodation, and said he should on a future
occasion be able to refute the evidence of the pro-
secutor, who was one of the greatest liars that ever
entered a court of justice.