The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-08 00:00:00

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JUNE 2.

111311 MIL CONNIMIIOIIIIII PAIL
IN AB GAIN AND COWAN.
The bankrupts were formerly 'cerebra*. at Madras. This
wu an application for certificate by Cowan.
His Honour observed that ha wu convinced that the
bankrupt was a perfectly honest man, and a victim to mils.
fortune, and he should therefore award an iamediate cer-
tab:tate of the flat clue.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JUNE 7.

MORI 1111.
IN 11l MIMI TIIONTIN

PHILLIPS.
['MANI'S BY COUNTY

In this ease an appl'eationv7asmade on a former day by
Mr. Reed for the discharge if the insolvent, who bad been
c mmitted by a county court whilst under the protection of
this court. The application was however refused, on the
ground that the judgment was obtained before the petition.
His Honour now said he bad consulted the Chief Com-
missioner, and the discharge might go, as the petition was
before the order of commitment. He was glad to inform
the bar that the collisions between this court and the county
courts would be put an end to, u the matter was to be
brought before parliament on a provision being framed on
the subject.

THE POLICE COUBTS.
MANSION-ROI:MIL
Denny AshburrsAnus, 26 years of sge, clerk lathe London
and County Bank, Lombard-street, wu dragged with
stealing a ott-r containing notes and drafts to rr. 'arrant
exceeding 3,0001.
After some evidence of a circumstantial character had

been heard,
Mr. Hetherington, for the defence, declined to those
examine the witnesses at this stage of the proceedings, and
the prisoner was torn remanded
GUILDHALL.
, Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Cacao Wilkins Gordon,I
remiss on business as general merchants and metal and
esissial brokers, at Mincing-lane and Cousin lane, London,
and as distillers at West Ham.lane, Eater, were placed at
lbs bar for further examination relative to the several
domes of not surreadering after they had been adjudicated
bankrupts, with concealing their effects, with uttering
fictitious welter warrants, and with obtaining goods to a
large amount on credit within three months of their beak.
ruptcy, with Intent to cheat and defraud their creditors.
Sir Peter Laurie presided. Sir R. W. Carden and • great
number of gentlemen connected will the Bank of Beglead
and some of the most influential firms in the Cloy were
present during the proceedings.
Mr. Ballantine, instructed by Messrs. Linklater, appeared
to prosecute on behalf of the assignees ; Mr. Bodkin, in-
stracted by Meters. Humphreys, attended for Davidson;
anal Mr. Clarkson for Gordon.
Kr. Elwin James, Q.C., attended, as on the former occa-
sion, to watch the case for Messrs. Overand, Gurney, and
Co., to explain anything that might affect the character of
that firm.
tor recer Laugh, 'old Le Dam La Lupo. ibat be should
have been able to send this ease for trial without any further
adjournment; but he was informed by the clerk of the
court, and by Mr. Wanda* also, that it would be impos-
sible to conclude the inquiry on that occasith, and it most
therefore go over the next Old Bailey sessions.
Mr. Ballistics said—Now that my friend Mr. Jams is
here I ant obliged to allude to a matter that is not now
directly in issue; but in consequence of Mr. Chapman
having made certain statements and volunteered certain
explanations, matters have arisen which I
plated at all. Your sense of justice, Sir Peter, induced
you to allow him to give explanations, end upon the last
occasion Mr. James appeared on his behalf, and I did not
object to that, which was, re in point of feet, 'order. Yea
felt that it was desirable that no gentleman should have
his character impeached in the course of the inquiry. My
friend was instructed to make a statement to which I mut
call your attention. It was to the effect that after the first
examination Mr. Chapman wrote to Mr. Linklater, desiring
that he might be allowed to amend his evidence, Mr. Chap-
man having stated that he had had no subsequent traasao-
tions with the two prisoners in reference to the matter of
October, 1853. I was not in a position at that time to con-
tradict what my learned friend stated, but I am now
in possession of that letter, which is to the following
eff. ct :—" Mr. Chapman's compliments to Mr. Linklstor,
and begs to say that on readies the report yester-
day he finds that there is an inaccuracy he wishes to
correct, and will attend for that purpose on the nest
examination." You remember, Sir Peter, that be did attend,
and gave an explanation ; but he abstained from making
any allusion to the discounts afterwards, and no hint
ever escaped of any transactions having taken place since
October, 1863; but we discovered the fact from the bank-
rupts' books. The explanation Mr. Chapman gave was in
reference to the deeds ; and since the last occasion we have
called on Mr. Chapman to furnish us with an account of the
discounts, and I think it right to state that sin October,
1853, he nsinuated not only to the amount your attention
was called to, but that he received a senior debts, I suppose
due to him, amounting to 1,75 W., so that after October,
1853, the house of °vetoed, Gurney, and Co., received that
amount from the hands of Davidson and Gordon. It is not
my desire to make any comments upon this subject; but I
do feel it right that the facts should be known.
Mr. Edwin James here roes and said—There is every de-
sire on the part of Mr. Chapman and the highly respectable
house I represent that the tallest investigation should take
place. This is not I admit the right tribunal for this inves-
tigation, but whatever transpires incidentally ought to be
investigated. I think my friend has a little misappre- '
handed the effect of Mr. Chapman's 'widens', for according
to the short hand notes of his evidence ha appears to have
said he had no dealings with the prisoners after October
1853, but on going home he found that he had had thus-
actions with the prisoners after that date in the winding up
matter, and he wrote to Mr. Linklater the letter which has
just been read by my friend Mr. Mantles. There is no
disguise about the matter ; and I am sure you will feel that
whatever charge may be brought against Messrs. Chapman,
Overead, Oarsey, sad Co., they will be able to meet is
fully ; but as this matter has arisen, it is certainly entitled
to explanation. Mr. Chapman has stated that the accounts
with reference to them warrants were never altered. They
remain figure for figure as they did at that date. My friend
has his view of the matter, I have mine ; aid let the public
form theirs when the subject is fully investigated. Mr.
Chapman has disguised the thing, and widths to ear-
rest his evidence.
Sir Peter Laurie said—l At not wish to interfere with
counsel in this matter, but I think, Ms. James, that the
better course would be to allow Mr. Ballantine to bring
forward all his evideace, and then you can reply upon the
whole.
Mr. B. Jamessaid—That will be, Sir Peter, a most in-
convenient coarse.
Mr. Banalities said—Mr. Chapman felt it his duty to
come forward to make statements, and having done so, he
is obliged to make inquiries, the result of which I have
ventured to give you to-day. It is aot proved that he ever
gave us the smallest information upon the subject of the
subsequent discounts. Nothing ever came out at all until
(clued in the bankrupts' books. Mr. Chapman has intro-
duced these facts, and I am determined that they shall be
understood, and the account my friend alludes to was sent
the day before yesterday.
Mr. Edwin James said—They require a trasecript of
Mears. °versed, Gurney, and Co.'s books, Sir Peter, and,
they have it Them reds wind up certain transactions in
rape* to prim malign elm whisk previous advances have
been made, end Owe is not a home in London that would
act have done the emu
Mr. Ballantine sad—lf Mr. Megan is able to =plan MARKETS.
this matter, he dose est require Leftism advises., to pat it
' cmht before Me pilau --•--
THE CORN TRADE.
Mr. Eden Jonas' asid—lt sonakily den not require in- anammemn, Jam I.—Derlai the whole of lest
pnions &dummys bat this laminas km become the sy• komp. agivied.th, timpogigun be, um m miklarba Nu*,
tem of Mask upon s bras whisk surely Ms not laid itself mei al diegiesis of the mar Inns taw rah a iiiiiisrisiZZ
open to remark for oblately" my humble on view. Os last ea the NM eh. The wheat ha' however gmally Impend
Mr. Balleatiee sold—Nr. Chapman has gives ozplism- he wed the Mann wenn her lamed&
Uses *Web the documents before the court wove te be 4460 _____,is 001,riak,Lisk is ths the dry wunime
harnan
hiss. Than they are, and I shall avoid making Any tow s, "'""' "is ""'"""' mictimtl, "Ul be surui....t._ars
meat upon them. teeuld haw boa the deal with a warmer
Use it is, however, uneenany backwerd, the nem beisiiret4;
Mr. Ed ein Jas's mid—l think that is a very mar gnaw we me remeher, ix eyes with wars member rte MO two
sent ; however, them let tits limner net. The = hgn meths the hamlet esomet he early; sod if the Wessel elseepheee
es form their 'plebe, and we shall Aids the resale with " ZE°111h1" "WS a" 461.61•• Maas lb: won
*feet senidesse. win me sow nabs hire tire asuaL as mom m
Mr. Charles Fmk* ;seed said—l ma an In eis: 1, elmdall. libwait 0101 .114....,...____Tiehulhdralmisiiiallemosehoof
Ns the
trnhorikeyineraftry 1864. Lis' the *men ilkgibe Ire does as in
WOO 284 0101,18111 M, lift ma IssMed blesompt in taissikil la r••

DUBLIN, Jots 7.
The Admiralty commission, appointed to report on
the projected improvements in the harbour of Kings-
town, eat yesterday. The object is to furnish a pro-
per landing place for the large steamers intended for
communication between England and this country,
to connect the landing place with the railway station
by a line of rails, and to give greater protection to the
shipping in the harbour against the east and north-
east winds. One of the two plans in question, that
of Mr. Gibbon, has been partially carried out, but
since the proposed establishment of a very large class
of steamers on the line between Kingstown and Holy-
head, its sufficiency has been called in question. It
involves simply the construction of a pier, 800 feet
long by 60 wide, to run out into the harbour from the
Witer Tank, and to be connected with the railway at
a level about the same as that of the old atmospheric
line. The connecting rails would be under a tunnel
from the station, for about two-thirds of the way. A
part of the pier has been already built, and an outlay
of about 45,0001. would suffice to complete the exe-
cution of the plan. The proposition of Mr. Kendall,
the other engineer, would involve the construction of
a connecting line of railway from the station round
the inner side of the eastern pier, leaving the present
road and pathways of that pier untouched, to about
the first angle of the pier beyond the Wolf Hulk.
There a floating pontoon would be placed, and
vessels could haul alongside of it. The plan further
contemplates the erection of a wall, 25 feet high,
along the far side of the pier, and to extend to about
its second angle, as a means of shelter from the sea
in stormy weather, and also the narrowing of the
entrance to the harbour by an extension inwards of
each of the pier,. The execution of this plan would
require an outlay of 180,0001. The examination of
witnesses will terminate to-day.
On Saturday evening, while Mr. H. G. Spong,
agent to the Cappawhite estates in the County of
Tipperary, was walking, accompanied by his wife,
about a mile from the village of Cappawl;ite, he was
attacked by three men, one of whom fired deliberately
' at him with a double.barrelled pistol, the ball, how-
ever, passing harmlessly through his hat. The ruffian
I coolly retired a few paces, and fired the second barrel,
but this time also the ball passed close to Mr. Spong
without doing him any injury. Mr. Spong was
armed with a revolver, but the murderous attack
was so sudden that he was thrown off his guard, and
, when he fired at the ruffian it was without effect.
The reason assigned for the murderous attack is, that
Mr. Bpong has served notices of ejectment on some
of the tenants for non-payment of rent. A reward of
. 1001. has been offered by government for the convic-
t tion of the intended murderers. This outrage was
mentioned yesterday, but the circumstances were im-
perfectly known, and the name of the gentleman
attacked wrongly given. •

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 7.—APPOINTMENTB.—Seoond
Master J. D. May, to the Vol ,ge, 22, at Sheerness.
Matters Assistant S. A. F. Day, to the Neptune, 120, for
particular service.
Amine Second Master R. Waugh to the .Eolits, 42, at
Portsmouth.
Assistant Clerks T. Elliott, to the Duke of Wellington,
191, screw stems ship, of 700 horse-power, with the Baltic
fleet, and C. F. Westbrook, to the Fiagud,42, at Woolwich.

PORTSMOUTH, Jolts 7.
The transport Bak, Captain Hederstadt, arrived at
Spitburi from Balaklava this afternoon. She hu corns
home is ballast, and has no other passesgen than two ship.
wr<ekod 1111.01111 ma beard. She left Balsklava May 5; C n-
stealing*, May 14; and Malta, May 22. She bu experi-
enced grew Med gales all the way from Malta.
TM 108601104 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crofton,
arrived at Sphised this afternoon from Sheerness, having
two aortas mashie tow.

Several of the wounded who were taken into the
Portsmouth Hospital, owing to their inability to proceed,
have been received into the Chatham botthitMs ; it Ix tog
desirable that every man should be preent on the antici-
pated distribution by the Queen.
Ronan von THE ARMY.—A return ordered by the
House of Lords shows that from May, 1862, to April, 1863,
the aggregate ezportation, to all countries, of horses and
mares from the Veiled Kingdom wee 2 661, and the import
4,449. From May, 1863, to April, 1864, the export was
1,439, and the Import 7,681 ; whilst from May, 1864, to
April last, the export was 3,602, and the import 3,937.

Orr MOM@ taro however mill oteskierably below ens; some
geleilnem IMO however Min rreally made in Forlaad oo French
.asst, Imre** arakraf ths government of that country. W.
amilerstand Ilmt dada Gleips are backward as well as ours, but
malmilems the eggellrenlie• amarault. The reports alba Italian
WIN UNUN7 reek 11• p ditampla later then mr4 the psalm part
atm pala male *erg*, owlet nest month. The Some go.
mama boralkared Sri ampart of • naiad temotty at wino, •
pries of wallas as samp• Oissoratar. Sawa lave
ilAjbulbs SI& iambi Or lot Ow aryl wag* ailed ears
frig bale Mbar ammansa tla• foltipoldra of
ewe 'Wars tarieream IN* ais lam ars pourrally
Itglat. Wears la $ added witsralpara t• faturerelaiatC
Datintlartarrlis • ills (rap et viola grown In tatarmaa-
try instal le grin* suppmmli the sEok now held by farmers
cannot the Wants of owe Martian until harvest ; but If
From set require an tows al sea extent, we may draw a
anlidert gra* f, con Egypt. 11gdp. Oro, sad th• Bali* to make
up tin drarioaro. with favours* rrm the present Urns %m-
-at our sew mop is secured, ern if our mart quotations
are sot maintained ; but in then event of • consider-
able comprition from Belgium, France, or say other
country, or an unfavourable proamet as to the coming harvest, eves
our mire'. rates would nn doubt be exceeded. In the United States
the wheat crop is rt p 'nod to be very promislag, and prices there
have rather gives way, but from present etarclty the last <notation in
New York for the flot.t whits was equal to 975. per quarter, and
Uses is so prospect of any considerable supply ham America before
late la the autumn, though soma little tithe sew crop may be shipped
from Virginia next mouth. Our present high prices are triaging
forward torn for shipment from a greater dilutionc than usual in the
interior of Spain, where large quantities are said to have been stored
fir years. We understand the irrigate iron. the Baltic on the east
isonst ars rather accumulating, more particularly in the porter Scot-
land. Our stock at Gloucester is further Mooed, bung now only
8,54)0 quarters. Our present priori are : -English white, 10s. 2d. to
10s. 6d.; red, 9s. ed. to 10i 4L: Bettie red, Va. to 10.. Bd. per 12th..
at Birentsghaas. We have had saftizient rain greatly to improve the
pasture*, notwithstanding the cold wets her, and the barley crop has
come up very well; it Is so far promising, and with warm weather
may be quite as early r last yser. With the exoeption of one or two
speculative purchasers wa have had only a nail demand
tar minding qualities of this grain, but the quantity on hand la
light, and the prise has rather improved. Egyptian is held for 30s. ;
Syrian, 265. ; Irish, S2s. to 335.; Danish, 335. to Ms. per 4001b4. at
Gloucester. 3he stock there is 9,400 quarters. Our imp qt 3 of oats
into Oloucest r during the past manta were only 2,813 queries; the
Glasgow market haring taken most of the Irish shipments which
usually come to our port. Or stocks are reduced to 18,740 quarters.
and all kinds of Irish have ern in value Is. per quarter ; but the
improvement hr not extended to Dutch, which ere a slow sale. Irish
white are worth 28.. to as.; grey, 275. to 28a; black, 265. ; Dutch,
Its, to 32a.; Scotch 30s. to 31s. per 31210 r. at Gloucester. One cargo
of Egyptian and a few French beans have arrived at Gloucester; and
from the limited demand, prices of both English sad foreign hare
been hardly maintain. d. Eugt sh are aeries et 17s. lee. 6d. ;
French, 16a. 6d. to 17e. 6d. ; Empties, 16a. 6d. per 19610 r. at Bir-
mingham. The stock at Gloucester is 6,%00 gustier.. A small cargo
of whi.e peas realised 16e. 9d. to 17a. per 1961b5; such are now held
at 17s 6d. The quantity mummies is only Mil quarter.-(From
Maus. J. and C. Sturge'a Monthly trcular.)

corroN.—Li raaroot, Joss 7.—The market closed tamely, but
with regularity, and without soy panto, as yesterday, but Monday's
advance is at entirely lost. The sales were 6,1,00 bates. OMR.
priring 6,0.0 Ameriern (MU for export and 1,600 on speculation),
160 remain and Maranhao; at ad. to 6jd.; 30 Bahia, at 7114 ISO
Egyptian, at 7d. to 9.1.; 1,3(0 burat, at ad. to ad.; and 124 Eel
Wands, at 114 d. to is. td. per lb. Imports for the week, 30,000 bales.

COT TON 000D3.—Mmumorrsa, Joss 7.—The quieter state of
the Liverpool market, with sales of only 3,000 balsa inctea.l of 30,009
per day, and rather easier prices, has had the effect of inducing
caution here to-day, and we have not had much business. People
who dietrueted from the first the recent speculative operations to force
up the prise of the raw material, are now more than ever prepared to
en sect a serious re-action, and are holding aloof. There are many,
haiweva, who expect but a moderate change, and where the holders of
cloth have been willing to meet them on favourable terms there has
been some bulimia, though in no case has it transpired t at we have
had any sales of magnitude. Neither the sellers of yarn or cloth ap-
pear =Mous to form mice, but there in more irregularityin the former
articles t►an in the latter.

SILK MARKET.—(From Never,. Durant and Co.'s Circular.)—
We ere without any large opsratious to report in silk during the last
four weeks, but fax current business has been dein,. China elite
continues the leading feature, and the demand for export, which had
fall. nof in the early part of the month. ku again shown symptoms
of improvement. 'The deliveries continue good. The arrivals have
been large—the greater portion being of the mum= qualities of
Teraina, with a fair spri, Ming of thrown.. Clinton silk has attracted
rather more attentioa, and a few parcels have been sold at slightly
improved prices In Chinese thrown silk bu•inem has been done to
the extent of about SOO ►ales at 14s. Su. Bengal silk continues Wu-
tive—a few amyl: parcels of middling and inferior native kinds have
changed hands—the deliveries are smolt. In Italian silk there is
byte dAng—importers are asking a considerable advance, but this is
chiefly owing to the important consumption abroad, and the doubtful
pro:-poets of the crop in various parts of Italy. In Bruns edit
transactions comprise a few bales of the Italian real sort, at 'lightly
improved prices. In Persian silk the arrivals consist of about
400 ballots; there bu been some Inquiry for export, but u yet no
bushiest of moment has resulted. Public sales are declared for the
20th instant.

CORN.—Branuronue, Juxa 7.—At Glouemter market. on the bid,
wheat sold slowly at about the pi km of thatday wrek. At Woreester,
same d.y, a decline of Is. to U. per gutsier was reluctantly submitted
to. Batley, Ws, been', and pear, all unaltered In value. During
the present week the line weather has ciu♦ed the usual toadied,' in
the trade, and scarcely any transulloas are reported in wheat. Bar-
ky in retail realises quite as moth money. Oats in better request, and
rather dearer. Beans sell slowly at about previous rates. Welter.
hampton market, yesterday, was Is. per quarter lower tor wheat. At
this day's market there wee only a small aUendaDor, but agood supply
of wheat from the farmers, sad the trade ruled dull at a decline of le.
to Is. per quarter. Barley so lower. Oats reall.ed quite as much
money. On beans the tarn wee is favour of the buyer.
-

Dames, Joss 7.—We had a mrlerate supply of wheat, which bold
at last west's prices. Oats were rather easier to buy. In barley,
beans, and peas, no alteration. Wheat, beet red, Ifs. to 8 is. ; mid-
dling, 695. to 79a.; inferior, 399. to ens. Barley, 31s. to 375. oa,s,
265. to Hs. Beans, 49e. to 51s. Peas, 41s. to 465. Flour, fine, per
sash. 395. to 64a.; seconds, 36e. to 395.

- - -
Mancnuraa. Jose 7.—Our market to-day waa only moderately
attenaed, and but little deposition was manifested by buyers to
operate. In the limited business transacted the priors of tbis day
ee'nnight wets maintained for all articles.

Nawaatt, Jess B.—At oar market today the trade was Rot very
brisk. N but was in good supply, and realised an increase of Is. per
qr. over last week's rates. In other grain there was little or no in-
quiry, and without *iterates'. Averages:—White wheat, from 8:a.
to Bes; red, 17s. to 81s.; barley, grindiag, 325. to Um.; oats, 31s.
to Us.; bums, 46e. to 47a. per qr.

Nawscar, Jena 7.—We had this day a large supply of wheat, and,
as sellers would not submit to much hduchon. a small proportion
only was disposed of at is. per qr. decline. Barley fully as dear, and
the supply trilling. Oata, Was, and peas fully supported late prices.
UIBRIDOE, Jona 7.—The grimly of grain was short, and the at-
tendance re buyers was this. Wheat was a dull sale, at rather lower
prices than were made last week. The average price was 365. per qr.
Spring corn unchanged in value.

Wanganui' Jose 6. —Our ranket since Monday has been in a
very Connell state, both borers and sellers being unwilling to make
the least cooceskon to each other. Supplies are short, and the prices
of all articles remain as they were at the clues of last week.

Emssuaos, Ives 6.• •iie had in the market to-day 1,208 qrs.
wheat, 727 qrs. barley, 891 qrs. oats, and 177 qrs. beano. There
were sold—Wheat, 1,024; barley, 600; oats, 50S; and beans, 126
qrs. We had a much larger market to-day. Wheat firmly main.
lathed lam week's price.. Barley heavy and back—while oats and
beans were better. As conspired with last week wheat was Is. up on
the top, and Is. down on toe average. Barley down 3a. on the top,
and lad. down on the average. Oats duwa bd. on the top, and 51. up
on the average. Beans up 2s. on the top, and 2d. up on average.
Wheat, 7.5. to 86s. Haney, 345. 9d. to S 4e. Oats, 29a. rd. to 371.4 d.
Beans, 465. to 545. Weight of top wheat, 644105.; barley, 6741b5. ;
oats, 46tlbs.; and beans, 61111bs. per bushel.

OLA2OOW. Jure 6.—M this day's market buyers acted on the
reserve, but ho.ders of wheat and flour evinced firmness' and the
quotations of the previous week were fully austatned. The beet qua-
htles of oats suLable for export brought an advance of ad. per boll,
but feeding sorts being In plentiful supply, were offering freely at
former rates. Oatmeal held for au advance of le. tor load. Barley
unchanged in value, but little demand. Beans steady.

CAITLE.—WAEHEIELD, June 7.—At our market, yenta:day. we
had about 12 ODO sheep and lambs, 1,160 beasts, and 4M pigs on sale.
Buyers of fat st,ck were numerous, there being present some exten-
sive parchacers /..om the south, wMch rained trade to rule at orlon
In favour of the .ellers, and a clearance was effected at tip following
rates :—Bee4 7s. bd. to ea. per stone of 141 be.; muttoff, 74., and
lamb, ed. to Sid. per lb.; calves, 61d. to 7d. per lb. Pat pies rm.
Bred 6s. 6d. per aims; *twee a shade higher. Mlle] and im.calf
men 151. to 221. ea, h. Drums were not so readily disposed of, and
lower prices were consequently submitted co.

NkwAIZ FOiIIitOBTLY MASXILT, Jtall s.—There wu a very fair
show of st ck to-day and the sellers were asking a considerable ad-
vance. which was obtained for both sheep and Mute. There were
SOO 'beep and 44 bums penned in the market.

NZWilli, Jura 6.—Our market to-day was not so well supplied
with stock, and the attendance of btyers was also very until, yet a
brisk sale was effected. There were 213 sheep, 116 Waste, and 113
pigs penned in the market.

- EDINBUIOR. lona 6.—The supply of cattle was large to-day. the
number being 7i3, or 39 more than last week Demand good, and
an excellent cleat once was effected at prices ommiderably 14her.
ilts.
Top price 10e. per Dutch stone ; current, 98.6 d. ; midd h and inferior
aorta, from 98. 6d. to 95. There were in the market— 4,106;
fat cattle, 793; lean adds, 876; milk cows, 93; and 239.
The supply of sheep and lambs was again large. black-faced wedders
being Rare., sold readily at from lid. to so. per lb.; Chariot w
from 74d. to Id.; clipped Boggs, from 64d. to 7d. Lambe aiestra
seedily at higher prises. Top price, 975. 6d. current for the best
suet, hoes 26e. to Ile. per be ad. At the close of the market a good
dearanee wee effected.