The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1852.

superintend the arrengeruents for their benefit, and report
upon his return the result of the magisterisl interposition.
Frederick Hoare, a clerk in the counting-house of Mews.
Roberts, Curtis' and Co., Vlne charged with baying robbed
his employers of cash amounting to 1,0001.
Mr. Mullins, of the firm of Bush and Mullins, ordieitors
to the committee of hankers fur protection front feleuits
mad frauds, attended for the ph:mention.
Mr. T. W. Platten, clerk to Misses. RASA' and Co., de-
scribed the way of doing business is tbsiboomomd produced
books in which the prisoner had ands entries by which his
object in plundering the firm was iMilitated.
Tho pr nurser had gone to Rams to spend his holiday',
and was there apprehended by Mnlel Forrester, just as
he was stepping, in imagined security, out of a chaise.
The evidence against the prisoner referred to a robbery
of 4001. He said that ho was guilty, and that he had beer.
overtaken by a sudden temptation. He was desirous to
sane Mr. Roberts as much so he could in the investigation.
The primmer was remanded.
THAMES.
John Brainier, a middle-aged man, who resides at Ns.
3 Teignmouth-terrace Philpot-stroct, Cominercial-road,
last, and who was said to hold a lucrative situation on
Downes' Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, was charged before
Mr. Yardley with having attempted to violate his servant
girl, Amelia Norman, aged 18.
Mr. Ballantine attended for Me defence.

Mr. Yardhey said there was not sufficient evidence to send
the ease before a jury ; but as ho was satisfied that an assault
had been committed ho would fine the defendant in the full
penalty of lif. or sentence him to two months' imprison-
ment. . .

TAe fine was instantly paid.
GREENWICH.

Stephen Marshount and John Wolters were brought up
charged with stealing a number of articles from the house
of a tradesman at Upper Srdenham, whilst in posses ion
there under a writ of execution issued by the Sheriff of
Kent. . . . . . .

The complainant stated that on the 3rd inst. the prisoner
Manhman was put in possession of his house under a writ
of execution, the prisoner Welters being also put in posses.
sins of his business premises. He and his family then left
the house, and did not return until evening last, when he
missed an umbrella and two valuable walking-sticks. He
asked Hershman about them, when he denied knowing
anything of them. The writ was satisfied on that day, and
miming several other articles, he gave information to the
The po.
The articles alleged to have been stolen, numbering in
all about thirty, were produced; among them were two
looking-glasses, a mirror, eleven volumes of books, a tea-
tray, three shells, scales and weights, and the umbrella and
walking-sticks already mentioned, indicating theta whole-
sale system of plunder had been committed.
The prisoners were committed.

Tills DAT, Moos.
Wirt. Owerrth or ter& Nato tir wirter.
O. Sings Bram Orrera
The rotors. fi the following places did net roach the
oak. i if.. for publication on Saturday; they therefore
mamao the emus of the weather on Friday aseeurp at
nine °Week.

tarolarala I SO. I Od• Partially ne,
°mum .* LW. Olutb ILSBOO I Weedy
ppm W. OMlams tads* NW,

MARKETS.

PATZRABDRO, AUGUST 7.
Corn.—Only 4on (14 beo.) offering fur rye. Deals.-
7,000 to 8,000 dos. (hornet 's redwool have been taken at
the old price of 61 ro. 8. (18.37) too.) Flax.—Tho barks
have been arriving during tne week, but uo business has
been done* The beat dealers ask 102 ro., &e.; the rest
100 ro., tic., with only 1-10th 12 head Raz. Hemp quiet.
Ilides.-4,000 10-lb. kips were lately taken at 61 co., and
the stock is short, local consumption having increased.
Linseed.-1,000 chats, of the beet Rjef taken at 221 ro. ;
and a similar quantity of Morshansk at 28 ro. Much of tl.e
August seed will not arrive till the middle of September,
being delayed by the same cause as the tallow. Potashes,
for the ssmo cause, 64 ro. on the spot, while for August de-
livery 52 W. ; atELLI tt"..'ximber 51 ro., 10 ro down, would
,e accepted. Tallow.—Tranimetionaconttiue very limited,
and partly on dea'era' account in fulfilment of contracts, at
1131 ro. both fur August and on the spot, the market being
s onewhat stiffer, owing to the London advice.. Freights.—
A shade easier, but room still scarce. Sugars.-300 boxes
W. H. done at 26,1 cu., 261 ro. demanded best.
COTTON—Liestaroot., Anomie 14.—The sales of
cotton at the market to-day are estimated at 20,000 hales,
and consist of about 2,000 for export, and 6,000 on specula
Lion-16,000 American, I,6ooEgyptian, st 61d. to 91d. ; 1,000
Surat, 31d. to 4p.; 40 Sea Islands, 19 to 20d. Import since
Thursday, 6,000 bales. The market closed with an upward
tendency, and 'lronic demand. American, under 61 are 1
dearer. Surat' are light. N r change in any other sort.
AUOUST 14.—The cloth and yarn market
retain all the healthy characteristics we noticed earlier in
the week. To some extent we had a better business this
morning, but it was due to fears excited by the speculative
si hit rekindled in the Liverpool cotton market (where the
pales of yesterday and to-day were 1.5,000 bales each, or in
the aggregate close upon • whole week's consumption),
rather than the legitimate demand of the day. The fear
that the speculative spirit so rife at Liverpool will disturb
prices, which have for some weeks past been normally free
from fluctuation, has induced, for instance, all parties
having orders, or who are exceedingly bare of stock, to
close more freely with offers previously made, and to be
more anxious about placing orrti rs on hand which are even
not of • pressing character. The effect has been to place
manufacturers in a better position as to price, by enabling
them to show more independence of the market. In moat
of the principal fabrics the tendency of prices was against
the buyer, and this was also the case in yarns. Cheek
houses, who had begun to buy more liberally both in cloth
and yarn, have had more difficulty in placing orders to-day
at suitable rates, and business has been checked in this di-
rection. The home demand continues steady, and buyers
of yarn for Germany and Russia are creeping on to rather
more business at slightly hardening rates. -Without press
or excitement there is a considerable business doing alto-
gether, and the hands of spinners and manufacturers are
getting sufficiently full to give them a rather better com-
mand of the market.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Linne, Annear 14.—There has
been about an average busuiew done to-day in the cloth mar-
ket. Stocks continuo low; prices without alteration. There
has been a quiet week in the warehouse; there have not
been many buyers in the town, and only a moderate
busincu done.

H ARDWABE.—B true I No Haw, A o o use 14. —T rade here
continues dull, except in a' few branches ; generally, it is
undoubtedly fiat, as it has been for months, although it it
observed that prosperity articles still find their way,into
some of the newspapers, while these lucubration' have,
however, very little foundation y{ feet; so far, throughout
the year the great bulk of the Sn4isfacturers have thobgbt
themselves well off if sufficientma. re came in to hurl the
men going, although is namerou instances they. have not
been able to do this. All the fancy trades are in a very
bad state, with little apparentprobability of their improving
at present. The gun trade is very much depressed, but for
pistols we are informed the orders are rather large. In con-
firmation of the view wo have for several months taken of
the state of trade here, we find from the last Board of Trade
returns that the hardware exports for the month of June have
fallen no lees than one-fifth as compared with 1831. the de-
cline for this year being no lets than 63,000 f. The metal
tr..de generally is looking brisk ; the price of tin has again
advanced, though there appears to be some doubt whether
the present high rate can be maintained, some persons in•
dining to the opinion that the price has been pushed by the
speculators. The prospects of the iron trade continue to
brighten, but the disputes with the paddlers are still unfor-
tunately unsettled. The following on' this subject is from
today's Journal:—" If the n isconceptions that have arisen
as to the real nature of the facts in dispute between the
ironm,sters and the puddler" will have the effect of open-
ing up official sources of information which have been
hitherto jealously closed to the public, the controversy will
not be without its uses. The meetings of the trade have
been attended with all the secresy of a conclave of cardi-
nals electing a new Pope, and it requires no slight amount
of diplomacy to arrive at an approximation to the nature
of the resolutions passed by the body. Even if wo obtain
the truth, we do not always succeed in eliciting the whole
troth, and the evil of this is well illustrated by the partial
information supplied to us last week. As we stated then, a
meeting of ironmasten wee held in Birmingham. on the
Thursday previous. to consider the notices which had been
given by the
_puddler" at invent works of an advance
of wages. It was then decided that the demand
should be misted, because there had been no ad-
vance on the list prices of iron, these prices being
the basis upon which the existing rate of wages wu
framed. We learn since, and we regret that the information
was withheld, that a confident opinion was expressed that
in six weeks, that is, at the next preliminary meeting, an
advance of 20s. a ton would be made, and so soon as this
takes place the wages will be raised in a proportionate de-
gree. The mistake of the puddler' who have struck seems
to be, that because the undenellers have advanced their
prices, the trade generally are obtaining higher rates than
thou by which wages were fixed three years ago. We
must confess that we shared in this belief, for it is notorious
that there is a glut of orders, and the inference was that the
masters, many of whom have systematically disregarded the
formal prices of the trade, were keeping the letter of the
agreement while infringing its spirit. We arc bound to
say, after mature inquiry, that no advance in any case has
been made on the prices which have regulated wages for
these three years. It is true that no house of repute will
take fresh orders at present rata, for the books are filled
at the prices of last quarter day ; a concession to the men,
therefore, until these orders are supplied, and the advanced
price can be demanded, would be a manifest injustice. We
trust, therefore, that the men will see the wisdom sod the
policy of refraining from taking any steps that must even-
tually recoil upon themselves by postponing an actual
advance, and driving the orders into other markets.
With a continuance of the present demand prices and
wages must ho raised at next quarter-day. Surely it
is not unreasonable to expect that the terms that
have been submitted to for upwards of three years.
when the means of living were d than now, may be
patiently borne for six weeks longer. An absurd
has got abroad that the masters intend to meet the issue
ds
of the operatives in the same manner as the Engineers did,
and this rumour is another result of the secret system
adopted by the trade. It is manifest that the cases have no
resemblance, that the men are not dictating to their em-
ployers how they shall conduct their business, the demand
simply is, I want more fur my labour than you give me,
and, if you refuse, my connection with you ceases.' This
is perfectly legitimate, and calls for no combination suds
as that spoken of. It appears to us that many of these
misunderstandings would be avoided if there was more
cor-
diality between masters and operatives; a friendly confer-
ence, so to speak, on all questions affecting their relations
as employer and employed. In the majority of cases, any
information that reaches the operative of the state of trade,
comes to him through an indirect channel, and sometimes
in an incorrect form ; re naturally becomes suspicious find
he is intentionally kept in the dark, and hence dissatisfac-
tion and a strike. A very slight manifestation of cordiality
on the part of the employers would correct this evil, and
would bo productive of infinitely greater good than a reso-
lution of the trade,' or any advice coming from a journal-
ist, whose hold upon the feelings and confidence of the
men must necessarily be lee effective than the friendly
mann I of an employer." From the foregoing it will t e
' seen that we were correct in our conjectures last week, that
there will be an advance of 11. per ton for bars probably
at next quarter-day, if not earlier.

CORN.—Cammttnon, August 14.—We had a moderate
show of Wheat to-day, which made from 4s. to 6s. per qr.
more than ►ast week. The samples of new showing were
very thin in quality. Prices : Wheat, red, 435. to 455. ;
white, 46s Beans, 325. to 365. Peas, 32.. to 31.. Oats,
20.. to 245.

Caseanatner, August 14.—We bad a short supply, and
pukes from ls. to 2s. better. Present prices: Wiest, old
white, 61s. to 52.. ; brown, 445. to 45e. ; new, white,
525.; brown, 38e. to 431. Barley, 30e. Oats, 2.55. Baum,
325.

COLCIIIITM August 14.—A fair supply of Wheat for
the season; sale slow at 3.. to 4.. advance. But little Bar-
ley, Beans, Peas, or Oats at market, the two former sold at
late prices. Peas Is. dearer. Oats Is. cheaper. Several
samples of new Peas and Oats for sale.
GLOUCSITRII. August I4.—The weather being fine, there
was less eagerness to purchase Wheat at this day's market,
and the advance noted during the week was acted on can
tiou.ly, both for Eaglish end foreign samples. Barley,
Beans, and Oat. without change. The reports of the her, '
vest vary with the diff rent localities, but it is clear great
mischief has already been sustained, and the crop must be
very interior to any we have had for several years pug..
Imports of the week ending August 14 : —Wheat, 3,672
qrs.; Barley, 1,791; Oats, 1,10.5; Beans, bal.
OUILDPOILD, August 14.—There was a good supply of
Wheat, but millers were iudisposed to operate, the priese
demanded being too high. An advance of 2s. to 3.. was
obtained where sales were made. The weather during
the past week has been of such a natuve an to cense comp
derAhle injury to the new crop. Wheat, 41.. to Ms. Bar-
ley, 28s. to 32.5. Oats, 19s. to 235. Pass, 335. to 365.
HERTFORD, August 14.—We had a Air offer of Wheat at
market to-day, anti the trade brisk, at from 1.. to 2.. per load
mere money, the fanner. giving a very bad opinion of the
new crop bring very much sprouted. Barley sold at rather
more money. Oats a dull trade. Peas and Beans made
last week's prices. We quote : Wheat, from 2.5.. to 325, per
load. Barley, 23.. to 28s, per qr. Oats, 18a. to 22a.
Peas, 20s. to 23e. per load. Beans, 295. to 23e. Rye,
16e. to 18e.

MANCIIMITER, August 14. Throughout the week,
with the eleeption of the greater part of yesterdaY,
the weather has been wet, stomp, and on the whole of a
very unfavourable character, which eircusastmee, coupled
with the previous reports of' blight cad mildew to wheat,

and the eomplaints respecting dtaaae amongst potatoes,
have imparted a more buoyant tun. to the trade here than
has been experi. need for arms time past. Fresh flour,
being scarce, has sold freely at daily advancing piie.
whilst old-warehoused pare. Is have found buyers on terms
which were not previously obtainable. Other articles
have alai met ► .itot, r sale, with a ti sidency to improve in
value. The arrivals of oats from Ireland at Liverpool and
Runcorn are to • fair amount, but of other articles thence,
or any coastwise, the supplies are scanty. From abroad
the imports continue large. At our market this morning
wheat advanced fiely 4d. per 7017 A. English flour of fresh
quality and approved make was held fur an enhancement
of 2s. per sack, and American Is. to Is. fal. per
Oats, although not actually quotable dearer, were saleable
at the turn more money. Oatmeal still neglected, but not
cheaper.
Weather again showery.
_ .

1
bs t
the a .--bTehae,
yr
b crops
but hose
be
NenEpWroscAtrnalte'd. utoi4lNse:rriTonsg' Aexteungtu y
the amount ,of injury done has been greatest upon Oats,
which in many cases are lodged to such a degree as to ren-
der it highly improbable whether they ever can resume
their original position. At our market this morning we
bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the
salvos coastwise being also to a moderate extent, fresh
thrashed samples were cleared i.lf early at an advance of
2a. per qr., choice farmers' red making 41s. to 455., and ex-
tra white, 413.. to 475. per qr., other eons at the same time
selling at rates in proportion. In south country or foreign
few transactions transpired, but in the huskies. done the
current prices obtained during the week were fully es-
tablished. Upon fresh mangtactured Flour we raise our
quotations fully Is. per sack, whereas stored parcels are
most difficult to move at any improvement. In Rye little
passing. Orim!ing Barley met an improved inquiry, and
may be written the turn dearer. Malt without alteration,
and the same remarks will •p of to Beans and Peas. With
Oats we were sparingly-upplied by our growers, but having
several parcels offering es ship, all descriptions sold slowly,
but where transactions occurred the turn was slightly in
favour of the seller. The arrival, this week are: Wheat,
coastwise, 2,235; foreign, 1,775. Barley, foreign, 453. Molt,
coastwise, 136. Peas, foreign, 30 gm Fleur, 1,490 sacks.

NorrirroatArt, August 14.—During the put week we
have had come excitement iu consequence of the weather
being so wet and unsettled, the last day or two has been
more flue, and a favourable change is hoped for, and we
have less buoyancy in the trade to-day than was expected ;
farmers, however, insist upon an advance on Wheat of Is.
to 25., and for all other grain the extreme rates of last week
are readily paid.

Prraasouocou, August 14.—We had a good supply of
Wheat hero to-day, and prices were lc to 2s per qr. higher
upon what little did change hands. Some few parcels of
new Barley have been sold during the week, at prices
varying from 241. to 28c per qr. ; and soma new Oats were
sold to day at 10d. to 101 d. per stone. Nothing doing in
old Oats and Beans.

Snaring°, August 14.—The unsettled weather and reports
of injured growing crops induced sellers to ask very high
prices for' Wheat to-day—buyers refusing. Business was
in abeyance some time, at length it was effected at Is. to
25. advance from last market ; towards the close of market
Wheats were bought on last week's terms. Other corn
merely nominal.
WISBECII, August 14.—During the week we have had
heavy showers every day, which have caused much alarm
for the groWing crop', and our farmers have in consequence
raised their pretensions very considerably for old Wheat.
Hen today we have • fair supply of Wheat, and it is a
ready sale at fully 3s. per qr. over the prices of last week.
'ffselittle spring corn shown makes former prices. The
'inns must be considered in a very critical portion, and un-
'leas fine weather sets in at once, injury must spedily result.
WORCESTBR, August 14.—At our market to-day there
was only a small supply of Wheat from the farmers, snd
on the sales made an advance of 4s. per qr. was realised.
Barley held for Is. per qr. more money. On Oats the turn
was in favour of the seller. Deans and Peas Is. per qr.
dearer. Some new red Wheat sold at 44e.; and old white
at 481. per qr.
YORIL, August 14.—During the last week the weather has
been very unsettled, more particularly on Wednesday and
Thursday, when it was very stormy, with heavy rain.
Yesterday and today the weather is tine, and the barometer
gradually rising. Harvest in this district is now general,
and every farmer we have seen to-day speaks very favour-
ably of the crop, and we have no complaint either of mil-
dew or potato disease. At this day's market we have a fair
show of Wheat, which has sold slowly, at 2a. per qr.
advance. In other articles no alteration. Present prices
Wheat, white, 465. to 48s. per imperial qr.; red, 40s. to 425.
Malt, 521. to 645. Oats, 10d. to lid, per stone of 14161.
Flour, 301. to 335. per sack of 2801bs

Dusug, Auo. 13.—Notwithstanding the very unset-
tled weather, which continued until yesterday, and the
excited accounts from the English markets, ours to-day was
remarkably quiet. Rather higher rates were demanded,
but not realised fur wheat, and we repeat our general quo-
tations of Tuesday for old grain. New rape and bere
moved off at prices of last market. New oats were 3d, to
6d. lower. Indian corn dull, without an alteration in
value. White wheat, 255. to 26.. ; red do., 2!s. to 235. 6d. ;
new here, 8.. 6d. to 91. 9d. ; oats, old and new, 91. to
to Ils. 3d. ; rapeseed, 16s. to 18s. per barrel ; oatmeal, Ils.
to 12m. • bakers' flour, 12s. to 15.. per cwt. ; Indian corn,
28s. to 30.. per 480Ibs

CORK. August 13.—We have had very unsettled weather
daring the past week, exceedingly heavy and frequent
showers, and in many instances, accompanied with thunder,
and, although we have heard of many complaints of injury,
still heavy corn fields must have suffered more or leas. The
wheat crop in Ireland it a very short one • and within the
' last ten days the report of mildew and aight generally in
England has materially altered the anticipated yield in that
country—this circumstance, in connection with the general
broken weather, has caused a speculative feeling in foreign
Wheat at both sides of the channel ; here a large business has
been done at an advance of Is. per bl., and a corresponding
advance has been established in the leading English markets.
In Indian corn there is comparatively nothing doing here ;
hut at the other side a speculative trade exists at a higher
figure than our present rates, which we quote 71. for Galata.
French and other aorta ss. per ton less. The Flour trade
as yet has not been much influenced by the advance in
Wheat, and our quotations arc unaltered. The reports of
potatoes do not come worse the last few days, and, although
it is very difficult, from the various and contradictory re-
ports, to arrive at a correct conclusion, nevertheless we are
inclined to believe that about one-third of the early and
full) one-half of the late crop are gone; should the disease
be arrested here, we shall have at least four months' sup-
ply. Some parcels of old Oats sold at 9s. 9d. for black
free on beard, and the quantity on hand is now reduced to a
mere trifle.

WATIMILFORD, August 14.—Our imports of foreign grain
this week aren't:Acted to one small cargo of Wheat, and
two of Maize, while the receipts of new Oats from the
farmers have not been more than sufficient to cover the
small orders that have been sent across for shipment by
steamers. The weather continues very unfavourable for
harvest operations, and all the crops must be suffering more
or lees from its effects. Our market in consequence, conti-
nues firm for all kinds of grain, and Wheat must be quoted
dearer by Gd. to Is. per barrel on the week, while Indian
Corn commands an improved sale at an advance of 3d. to
6.1. per barrel. We have not yet seen any new Barley; its
price, therefore, is nominal. New tawney Oats tell freely
at 85.9.1. to 9s. per barrel, and old corn is in good request
at full prices. Superfine Flour is in fair request at an ad-
vance of Is. to Is. 6d. per sack. Imports this week:
Wheat, 1,230 qrs.; Indian Corn, 2,370; Flour, 420 brls.
Exports this week: Oats, 6,113 barrels; Flour, 491 sacks;
Oatmeal, 162 cwts.

Ktititcaxtrr, August 14.—Cutting is being proceeded
with in the early districts, chiefly Barley, which bulks well
on the 'ground ; with a continuance of fine weather, the
cutting will be general next week. At our country mar-
kets this week we had very little grain offering. More in-
quiry for Wheat, at Is. to Is. Gd. per quarter attune.. Here
to-day we had a moderate supply of Wheat, which met a
quick demand at Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter over last week's
rates. A small supply of Oats; PAPS slow, without change
in value. Only one parcel of old Barley, hut we had three
parcels of new, in good condition, weighing 5111b5.,52i1ba.,
and 6511 be. per bushel. Wheat, old 375. to 435. per qr.
Barley, old, 2fis. Gd. ; (Litt), new, 21s. Gil. to 245. Gd. Oats,
old, lge. to 20s. Gd. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801ba., 295.

CATTLE.—Batteoan FAIR, August 12.—The follow-
ing is a list of prizes awarded to the successful competitors :
First prize : A silver cup of the value of 10/. for the best
100 wether Lambs, bred by the competitor, and not having
been fed on any artificial food ; Mr. J. Newton, of Dog-
dean, whose Lambs were the theme of admiration.—Second
prise A silver cup of the value of 7/. for the second best
100 wether Lambe, on the same conditions as the first prize;
Mr. Smith, of Durnford.—Third prize A silver cup of the
value of 101., Riven by the niembers of Salisbury, for the
best pen of 100 wether Lambs, without restriction as to
feeding. There was only one competitor, Mr. John hart,
of Fisherton Delsmere.—Fourth prize: A silver cup of the
value of 71. for the bent 100 ewes, good in tooth, having been
in the possession of the competitor at least six mouths; Mr.
It. Dear, oft Durnford.—Fifth prize: A silver cup of the
value of 41., fee the second best 100 ewes, on the same con-
ditions as prise 4; Mr. Newton.—Sixth prize: A silver cup
of the value of N. for the best 100 wethers, of any age,
having been in the possession of the competitor at least sic
months; no competition.—Seventh prize: A silver cup of
thu value of 61., given by Lied Viseount Folketone, for the
hest ram, of any age ; Mr. Moore, Littlecot.—Eighth prize:
A silver cup of the value of 31. for the second badmen ; Mr.
Olding, Ratite. Ninth prize : A silver cup of the value of
4/., given by F. J. E. Jervoise, Esq., for the best pen of 10
ram Limbs; Olding, Ratan.

1,1911. IllatAinonovra,Atiover 14.—Salmon, 10d. to Is.
per lb.; turbots, 6s.to Ils.; brill•. 2a. 9d. to iss. Od. ; calYLh,
Os. IW. to Os. Od. each ; soles, 101. to 2..9d. per pair ; Eels,
6d. to Is. per 1b.% lobsters, 2a6d.; crabs, 8.1. to 25.3 d. ;
crawB.b, Is. 10.1. to 35.; and mackarcl, 9.1. to 1.. each ;
bloaters, Is. 3d. to Is. &I. per doz. ; dnrys, ls. 10(1.to Is.
each ; skate, Os. to Od. ; prawns, Is. W. to 2s. Od. per lb.;
shrimps, Is. Sd. to 2a. 3.1. p r gallon; smelts, Od. to Os. per
dozen ; oysters, 8.. to 34.. pur bushel.

I'OULTItY,itc.—NIIWOATI AND LIBADINN ALL, AI.7OUST
14.—G051ing5,.55.64. to 6,41. ; fowls, 2..34. to 34 04•; canons,
3s. 6d. to es. ; chickens, 2s. NI. to 3s. Od. ; ducks. lc 9d
to 2.64. ; rabbits, 01. Od. to Os. Od.; I , Os. Od. to Os.
; pigeons, 6d. to 84. each; fresh butter, 94. to Is. Od.
per lb.; English eggs, 7s. 04. to 7s. 94. ; French ditto, 6s. M.
toes. 94. ; Irish ditto, b.. 34. to So. 9d. per 120.

BUTTER. Coax, August 13.—Cant: First quality,
745.; woad, 70s. ; third, 674.; fourth, 844.; filth, 625.;
sixth, 42s.—Currency: Pint quality, Os.; secoad, 61a;
third, 68s. ; fourth, 66e. ; fifth, 435. ; oiztb, 3k