The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-18 00:00:00

E SS, TUTU', A Y I NENG, AI GUST 18 1863.

gave the eitness the hirlieeas card of that getr.leenau. The
market value of the gold in about 311.
lu croars-examinati.m by Mr. S,rjeent Ballistics the
'kiln... paid ;hat his tiim were gold nether. and not
aseayeert, and the precise value of the gold could not be
ascertatued wail it had beep essayed.
Mr. Without) Summers proved that he satiated his father
in the linsieeire carried on by him io Little Britriu, nod that
nn Ibe I ltn June hd, he grout to the house, in St. Martin's-
lane. of the huit witness, sod received there the bibs 1/11110111
11 go'd. Ho well returning home with it, ancempethed by
two of his eompanines, named M'Uougal and Hectic. Ou
the way to Little Britain 311 tougal asked to his allowed to
carry it, end wits,. gave up the gold to him, end in a few
0.11111111,1 after M`Dougel alaconded with it, and had not
since been :ern by him, and be did not know what had he-
wn e of lom.
By Ale. serjeant Balleatine—This wax the first gold I
ever krt. 1 went in Beard. of il.Dougal, and slept at his
resideoce the same eight, but he did not return home.
Mr. I'l,lli-rick Semen, is. the brother of the lent witness,
identified the kohl produerd en bring the proterty of Ins
I fattier. and oath 3t4/. almost to a fraction.
By Mr. Sir iereet Balleetiue-1 am not an assayer. hut a
gold plater. Fur tine gold the highest price is this., sod the
lowest Sie.
Mr. Tindal Atkinson haring intimated that this was the
els., for the prosecution,
Mr. Serj.int Balleatine remioded the court that the
naive of 101 r. Savings, the prisoner's employer, wee at the
truck of the bill of inilictmeut, and being an important wit-
ness. ought to be called by the prosecution.
Mr. Tindal Atkimam said he had not the least usbjention to
e ..... ply rich the requeot of his learned friend, aud accord-
ingly
ear. Savage was called, and having been sworn. proved
that he had curled on the business cf a pawubroker and
bullion dealer for thirty years in the Whitechatiebroad, and
that the prirener hod bees in his employment for the last
two rod a half yeah as hie tuaneger, unit entirely bought
ad sold for hint. 'Kittle. added that be had waiter what-
ever to do with the purchase of the gold on the 11th of
June and that he knew nothing of it until Saturday morn-
tle 13th, wheu the police came to his premises.
In creesexamivation by Mr. Serjeaut Badatithie, the wit-
sac said that be was interested, and bad resisted in the de-
fence of the poisoner au this occassioo, for he believed him to
be a very highly respectable youug man. The management of
his (wituees's) business was entirely left in the priitonerNi
hands, for he (witness) only came to toss three osys a week,
and it was not until Satuiday ruoroiug that he knew
the purchase had been made for 2SI. The alteration in the
date was oecessary to make the amounts clear. The prisoner
would not himself have gained the slightest. ailtantage from
the .ransactiou ; on the contrary, he (witness) would have
bed all the profits, deny.
Mr. Serrjeant Ballantine then addressed the jury for the
prooeer, and said that be would satisfy the jury beyond all
doubt that in this transaction the prisoner could
not have been beuefited to the extent of a single
farthing. Tue purchase had not been made by the
prisoner in order to benefit himself, and it bad
been used, openly in the presence of two witnesses he
should call before then), and further be should prove that
the alteration of the date io the purchase book, the object
of which had been explained by Mr. Savage, had also been
made without coecealcueeL It had been relied upon by
the prosecution that the gold had been bought at a price
considerably under its value, but he (Mr. Serjeant Italian-
tine) would call aaseyers who would prove that in amain
choses of gold an inexperienced person like • pewubruker's
resistant could not eattmate it until it had been assayed ;
aunt futtner, that the prisoner bad paid • fair leverage price,
only regarding hie master's interests. Wu it likely that
even the most faithful of servants would commit a felony,
mid render himself liable to conviction, merely with tine
object of putting 10/. into the pocket of his slept. yen
Under Uses, circumstances he did anticipate that the jury
would not hesitate to acquit the prisoner, who had up to
the present moment borne an irreproachable character.
Alfred Spencer, assistant to Mr. Savage, proved that he
was present when the prisoner purchased the gold, and
made the entry in the book produced, within four or five
=Mutes after the purchase. The next mottling, after break-
feats he Paw the prisoner alter the detain the way already
described. . . .

Henry Day, another assistant, corrobr rated this evidence,
but admitted that the purchase had been made alter boat-
man hours. _ _

Mr. James Johnson, of the firm of Johnson and Walker,
gold refiner., of Aldersgateetreet, proved that a 1311111 who
did not understand the business could not fin the price
of gold, which might be alloyed eo ea only to be worth 16e.
per ounce. Up to tl I. per ounce the value could be ewer-
Weed by rubbing with a stone. and the application of
equafortis, but from 63a. up to 90e. the aquafurtis would
net take effect, and an inexperienced person could Dot
therefore ascertain what the actual value was. From hie
(witriess'e) experieoce he could tell the value by Inc eye.
Mr. Thomas Itenfearn, a practised dealer is gold, gave
similar testimony.

Mr. Tindel Atkinson, in his reply, arsrd, in addition to
other points beams against the prisoner, the fact which ens
admitted that the transaction had taken place after the
boors prescribed 11 the Pawnbrokers Act, to which he bad
already adverted.
Mr. Savage having been recalled by the Recorder, was
sated by the learaed judge whether any instsuMions had
bees given by him to the prinater net to perohase after
the restricted hours.- _ _ _

I 3;; age in the neptive, and further stated that
he did not think that nine out of ten of the pawnbrokers'
assistants knew the provision of the sot cf parliament in
that respect. . _ . _

The Recorder remarked that it was the dety of all the
masters to make their aaaistaots acquainted with the law,
or they might themselves heroine reeponsible. The
facta admitted eliowed the very loose manlier in which
the pawebroking busieeis wuciondocted, and ac ouuted for
the numberless cases of felony winch came before the court.
The teamed judge then proceeded to sum up the evidence
with the greatest can sod miouteness.
The jury, after a consultation of two minutes' duration,
returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was at

On the application of Mr. Tindal Atkinson the gold waa
ordered by the court to be sine np to Mr. Summers.
Charles dlurriton. a fashionably-attired man, described in
the calendar as being 36 years at age, who stood remanded
from the last session, was placed at the bar to tabs his trail
on so indictment charging him with having unlawfully and
indecently assaulted Augustus Palmer. In other wings he
was charged with anuilar assaults os two other youths named
Griffiths sod Robbins.

Mr. Best conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was un-
defended by comma.
This case occupied the court a very considerable time,
and the evidence adduced presented some painful and dis-
puting dreads. The real feet& lay in a narrow comp...
It appears that the prisoner, who was stated to be the
managiog clerk of an attorney, and resided at Abingdon-
villas, fismtnersolith, was an attendant, sod took an Pito-
rest in the choral genius at Bt. Paul's Church, Lomb
more-quire, Walworth, and them formed the acqueinteace
of the three boys named is the Whiteout, and who
formed part of the choir. Be having iavited them seve-
rally to his 'adularia, and his respectability not being goes-
tioood, the lads obtained leave from their panne to visit
him sod spend the night. It was on these occasions that
the offence imputed to the prienser was committed, after
be had retired to bed with his youthful visitors, whose ages
did not exceed 13 yean.
The prisoner
made a lengthy and elaborate addree to
the jury, relying on the improbability that he should
sacrifice a high character by such fearful and abominable
practices as thou imputed to him, sad urged that the jury
ought to hesitate before they convicted him epee the tinier.
roborshed evidence of the throe boys who were his acumen.
He declared his innocence, and trusted that •* Ho, to
whom all boasts were open, cad from whom mounter.' were
hid," would direct the jury to a rule, proper, and tuft
conclusion.

The Recorder summed up, and the jury, after retiring
for a quarter of an hour, returned into court with a
verdict of 13014.
The primmer, when called op for judgment, remained
perfectly mike; but wag evidently appalled by his position.
Tie Recorder, in paring asetesce, said that the prisooer
had been convicted upon evidence which had satisfied the
jury as to Lis guilt, and which left no doubt no the mind
of the mart that the jury had come to a right conclusion.
No doubt could be entertained that the primmer bed beel
guilty den offence of a most semen deseription—for
thing meld be were than his having debauched the minds
of the youths who had appeared as 'ritualise against him,
and over whom he bad gained an emergency from the part
which he took in the church in which they were engaged
as choristers. The only doubt in the mind of the court wan
as to whether it ought not to punish him to %befell extent
of the law—namely. ten years' penal servitude. On 0001Mti-
tation, however, the court would not go to the extreme
length with which it we. invested by law ; but stall in this
came the priauner must be visited with a very, very severe
sentence, and that sentence was that he be kept in penal
servitude for the term of six years.
The primmer retired slowly from the her with a cool and
collected demeanour.

John Henry West, 21, clerk, a young man who appeared
much affected by his positiou, pleaded guilty to several
iudictments clu him with steeling milk {goods from
Mr. George Francis Bevilie and other., his masters.
The prisoner made an urgent Repeal to the mercy of the
nowt, on the ground that he had gives ioformation which
had led to the rthtoration of a good deal of the stolen
PrhPetly.
The prosecutor said that he sod Ms partners did not with
to meth the case too heavily ageinat the prisoner.
The Recorder said that under those circumstances he
should sot pass a sentvoce of penal servitude, but should
order that the pri=mer be kept to hard labour an the noose
of Correction for 18 calendar mouth..

the &Legislative of the prosecutor, 1.01 t he prisoner unsoiled
him by sicking him, •14 he was obliged to get the ii-son
lance of another colotable, who was likewi4e assaulted by
the ;runner, and received au injury to his thumb.
An officer from the regiment who was io attendance gave
the prisoner a very gond character generally, but said he
bed beau before the commanding officer Oil three occasions
for son ultiug oleo is the barracks, and when asked why he
del it be said he was very sorry, but could not tell whet
led him to do au.

Ithbort asked if be eras drunk at the time, and the
°elm r said be was not, sod it was thought sowetirota that
be was not right io bin mind.
. .

The prueorTer maid he dad not interfere with the prow-
cuter ;mil he laid hold of brut, eod bevies hero driokiug
he was rather •iolent.

Sir k. Carden said that was on excuse for Lia conduct,
and saute/wed him to seven days for each assault, making
tweotyooe days.

CLERKENW ELL.

Aenry Compert, of 16, Wood-stn•et, Manchester, was
cbalawl before Mr. D'Eyncourt with stealing oatnch feathers
awl other millers, of the value of 801., the property of
Mr. W. Alphooae, feather manufacturer, of 39, Charter-
biome-lane, I,ondon. _ _

Mr. Joh; Wakeling, of Great Percy-street, Clerkenwell,
attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Louis Lewis (Lewis
and Lewis) for the prisoner.
The iiriioner bail been in the employ of the prosecutor me
a traveller end commission 'gent. his +saes being U. per
week and 5 per cent. commission, since December, 1851.
The prisoner, in December, 1860, was entrusted with
ostrich feathers to the amount of 40t. and other goods
to the extent of about 201. His duty was to sell the
gouda, and if be did nut suninud, to return them the test.
lie was forbidden to receive money, and the prosecutor
stated that be bad received moony, and had not accolintril
for it. He absconded after that, and prosecutor heard
nothing of him until last week. while io Paris, sod then be
heard that prisoner was at Mancbeeter. The prneecutor
then went to Manchester and found the prisoner, and told
Mm he would take him to the puii a station. When charged
with the rubbery the prisoner said be would give all be bad
got if he would not press the charge, but the prosecutor
would not forgive hint, and then the poisoner attempteu to
strike him.

kir. Lewis baring cross-examined the prosecutor without
shaking his testimouy in any material elegise, and police-
countable Fawell, 125 A, haring proved taking the prisoner
into custody.

iiii.Nie'lleg asked for a remand, u be should prefer
charges of emberslennent against the prisoner.
Mr. lrEy gonna remandtal hien accordingly.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

THA BIGTIzII AND r./BSIGN CORN TRADE.

(From the Mark-lent Expnes.)

With smother week of splendid weather, a large
proportion of the fine crop of wheat may be *considered
either gathered or safe. It would appear it will be no
difficulty this season to find samples weighing 66Ibs. per
bushel ; sod ninny oats exhibited are 44f e. per bushel.
Raley must wry much, sod but *small yield of oats wall
be gathered on the light soils. Pena also turn out leas than •
expected, anal beaus sill be very partiaL Potatoes are
good, but not shuttles:4, sod the west and south west of
Ireland are Dow beginning to complain of disease; while in
I'rsseia the yield is very deficient. The !north of Europe, it
would appear, has not had weather equal to our own the
harvest heeled been impeded by rain. which has affecal the
coulation of much of the new corn biaught to market, but
prices have geuerully been poiotiogdowuwards for the went
of encouragement from Eogland. France continues to take
the lead in a lower scale of prices, the liberal offers and line
quality of the Dew wheat giving millers lit full assuraoce of
plenty. The saute state of Outage has obtained here. With
but little showing at the several country markets there
boa been leas ablosition to buy, and prices for old wheat
must be quoted fulls Iv. under last week ; while where new
has spptared is quantity, • still greater reduction roust be
noted, with a etttiVietioll that Mks have not yet reached
their lowest. American advices show the same teudeocy,
especially for fl .ur ; but, with cur own crop iu good order,
and of tine quality, should any serious decline take place,
we may 0.8 wine reaction.
The arrivals off the coast since August 7 were 29 cargoes,
of which 18 cargoes were wheat, 10 maize. and 1 bolos.
The priors paid have been as feblows :--Ohirks wheat,
39e. 6cl. to 40s. ; Polish thieves, 425. • . American red, 40a.
'to 43e. • whit., 46e. to 475. Maize, 26e. 70. to 275. 6d.
Sadi bans, 30,. 6d. per qr.
The sales noted lent week were 70,034 quarters wheat at
465. ad., againet 51.276 quarters in 1862. The Loudon
overage. were 48s. 9d. on 3.32 ti quarters wheat. The Du-
porta into the kingdom for the week ending August 8 were
201,353 pa. wheat, 299 949 cwt. flour.
Moodey's wheat trade in Mark-lane opened on a fair
English and largo foreign sup*, chiefly from
Mootreal and New York. Essex arid Kent gent very
little old wheat to market during the morning, but the
show of Dew was enough fors good market, and though
some parcels were out of order, the quality on the whole
was good, and name remarkably floe. Mueh less was taken
1 than for the few simples showing is the previous week ;
but the new we. pieced 2s. to Is. per qr. above the best old
—icdicsting its superior quality. The little old showing
was nearly all passed by, though offered at Is. per qr. leas
money. The foreign trade was almost in • state of sus-
pense, with floe weather and good supplies, and fully le.
per qr, lower to sell in quantities. Cargoes afloat were
unaltered in value. Ou Wednesday there were 280 qrs.
per coast, and 4,020 qrs. foreign. This, with a continuance
of fine weather. was a very dull day, and lest day's price.
were only occasionally made for prime new English, old
living quite neglected. Little was doing in foreign, though
holders would have taken less money. Friday's quantities
were 1,010 qrs. per coast, and 5,890 qrs. foreign. The
weather being still as fine as passible, new wheat was fully
2s. per qr. cheaper, while inferior old and foreign were not
inquired foe.
Thongh the supply of country flour on Monday was
moderate, there was a heavy arrival from America—say
about 68,000 brie. Very little business passed io Nor-
folks, which were about Is. per sack cheaper, while barrel.
were 6d. down, without almost nothiug passing. Town
retest, however, were unchanged. On Wednesday there
were 210 racks per coast, with 176 lacks 9,900 brls. foreign.
Business was almost in suspense, in consequence of the
liberal arrivals and fine weather, though rates both of
country marks and American barrels were nominelly cv
before. Friday's returos were 280 sacks per coast, and 180
sacks 12 220 bele. foreign. This was the dullest market of
the three, and it was almost impossible to sell an
ything,either English,
or foreign.

The -upply of &AA barley wee very small on Monday,
bat the foreign arrival was better than of late. Scarcely
any new mal'ing was sent to market, such not being in de-
mand. Other descriptions as well as secondary and grind-
ing foreign about maintained former values, with but slow
inquiry. Oa Wednesday there were 10 qrs. coutwis.•, and
960 qrs. foreign. The little business then passing wu at
pnces much ea on Monday for secondary and gtiodiog
foreign. Friday's returns were still only 10 qrs. coastwise,
and 960 qrs. foreign. The small supply did not at all
stimulate business, which was transacted in retail at former
rates.

Very little was doing in malt on Monday. and that at
former rates. The week closed with prices unchanged.
Though Monday's supply of oats from the United King-
dom was small, there was a good foreign arrival, principally
from Sweden. With this supply, and the finest poasible
weather, business was very inactive, sod only for choice de-
scriptions the former quotations were paid, Rome coucessioa
being necessary to quit inferior cargoes and those out of
order. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per coat, hut
1.500 qrs. from Ireland, and 13,270 qrs. foreign. The de-
mand was sluggish, from the fineness of the weather and
fairness of the auppli. with peen much the some. On
Friday there were 126 gee. coastwise, 1.500 qrs. Irish, and
26,570 qrs. foreign. Business continued very sleek, and
though no quotable difference was noted in prices, they
were acmcoly equal to those of Monday.
The supply of beans was moderate on Monday, both in
English and foreign goal:Rem. All descriptions were a dull
sale. without change of value. In the absence of demand
prices remained nominally the same as on Friday.
Rather more English peas were on show on Monday, and
there wu a large arrival from Canada. With nothing doing
rates were nominally the same. No change occurred lull-
' sequen tly.
The linseed supply was short, and prices still very firm.
Cake, were also in fair demand. Business on Friday was
quiet, sod values fully as ou Monday. Some demand was
experienced from the Continent for red cloverseed, at full
prices, but there an nothing passing in speculation here.
Trefoil was rather dearer. Rapeseed and canary of fine qua-
lity were both firm.
With harvest-work proceeding in all parte of the country
under most favourable circumstances, nearly all the wheat
markets were small; but millers were more retard than
sellers ; and though some places still quoted old prices, us
Ipswich, Louth, Market Ilarbru% Newmarket, Salisbury,
Swishy, and Oakhani, there was a more general reduction of
fully Is. per qr. on old wheat ; the prices of new, with but a
smell quantity showing, being scarcely settled.
Liverpool on Tuesday was td. to 2d. per cental cheaper for
wheat,with a reduction of 61. per barrel on flour. ,Oats were
io buyers' favour, and other spring corn unchanged. Maize
scarcely maintained former rates; mixed to 26e. 6d. per qr.,
white to 30s. On Friday wheat was Id. per ceutal,
maize 3d. per qr. lower.
Spring corn this week has been dal, without quotable
change of value.
Harvest work was going on briskly in Scotlaod, but
wheat at Edinburgh, though dull, was seemly cheaper,
other grain being as before ; but at Glasgow wheat wee
down fad. per boll awl flour 6d. per brL, and oats also gave
way 3d. to fat. per 2641b5.
Though there was a good attendance at Dublin, but few
millers being there wheat was dull. There were many new
oats showing, but they were light, though dry. Mein was
newleeted, and very little busiten was transacted.
With the weather highly favourable to the completion of
the northern hat vent is France, the Paris dour market
during the week has further given way, the current prices
for first qualities being 55f. to 57f. per 157 kilo.. (equal to
355. 64. to 375. per 2Sulles. English). The six marks for
the current month were quoted 55f. 60c. per 157 kilos.
(36e. per 2301 Ix), the type Paris 35i. 50c. per 100 kilos.
(35e. 6d.), and for September 34f. 50c. per 100 kilos.
(345. 6d. per 28011 m.) Wheat also, in consequence of
numerous offers, finally gave way 2f. per meek (equal to
3a. per qr.), new being quoted front 3Cf. to 31f. 50c. per
120 kilos. (46a. to 435. 6d. pee qr.) Millers gave a
marked prefereeee to the new samples, sad old was ex-
tremely difficult to sell at all, quotations being 27f. to 301.
per 120 kilos.. or 41s. to 46a. per quarter. The provinces
whence the offers were moat numerous were Du Centre, 1).
la Beauce, and lie la Loire. Rye was very dull, there
being many German orders to resell previous purchases ;
the top price was 17f. 50e. per 115 kilos. Pis per qr )
Barley rrouridued without change of value ; some Auvergne
sold at 11 f. 2c. (27e. fad. per qr.) Oats were 50 centimes
per 100 kilos. dearer, the best quality baying brought 17f.
We. per 100 kilos. (We ficl.) Rapeseed was much less freely
offered, the price sett ling at 42f. per 100 kilos. Nutwith-
au:riding the dry weather. there Mee no further decline in
Trifolium iuceruetum. The country markets were generally
declining-fur wheat. Gallardou was down 4a. lid. per qr.,
Hondas 3a. per qr., and Merle 2e. per qr. Mazireillos and
Bordeaux were In calm. . .

Wheat price* were gradually receding in Belgium. This
was the case at Antwerp, with little doing in any description
of corn. Courtrai WY" almost exclusively provided with
new grain. White chest, to 51s ; red, to 44a. bd. ,• rye, to
21a. ; oats, to 225. lid. Rye wee ls. per quarter lower at
Liege, and so were oats. At Brussels there were buyers of
Wismar wheat at 505., and for Holstein qualities at Hie.
Rotterdam wee cheaper for wheat and deem for rapeseed.
Almost nothing was doing at Amsterdam, though Polish
wheat was nominally quoted 53a. ; American, 52a. Rye
was 9d. per quarter lower, in consequence of onion to
ail from Prem.*. Danish barley was offered in silo at 295.
' " • ''

The harvest was about diiialsed in the taountains of
Switzerland, and the peasants hi the plains were very desi-
rous of rain. the paaturage in many places being burnt up.
The price, of wheat in the several towns fluctuated, the ten-
dency bring generally downwards.
At Hamburg business we. extremely dull, but wheat re-
mained held at about previous rotes, my to Ma. per qr.
for due Wahren red. New Seale Miele', 34. ; new Che-
valier to 3os. 6d. per cr. Oats, 21s. to 245.
The harvest news at Bremen was very contradictory, and
too much remained yet in the bolds to come to auy con-
clusion. Business very heavy. and rates nominal.

The weather had varied at Konigsberg. Rye was mostly
got io, the weight being very different, and much was shown
is damp coodition. The wheat had also suffered from rain.
Almost nothing was doing, and rye was lower.
Betho notes alternations between great heat sod gentle
mita. Arrivals by water still moderate. It was becoming
• matter of certainty that the crop of late potatoes would
be mriously less than mat year, to eoosequeuce of the long
drought. Rye was much lower; wheat and other grain
gradually declining.
At Stratibing the harvest was ell well got, of fire easlity,
and good yield. Fine wheat to 48a., rye to 27a. Bd., barley
to 225. 9r1., oat, to 18s.
. . . . _

. •
Ati•lol./ from foreign porta beteg discouraging. the price of
whrat at Alexandria wee loiter ; Saadi to 29a. 6d. per qr.,
Behar* to 28e. 6d.; boom Me. 6d. to 27a with a good do-

nand. Barley was active at 2na. to 21a. per qr. Freight.,
ila. per steamer, se. per willing seemed.
Growers of wheat at Venice were generally fins in their
demands, but epeculators were deterred from buyiiii; by
advice* from Loudon and the Mediterranean. Torre had
been a fine fall of ram just in tune for the maize, which
it was now expected would turn out en average crop. Oats
Were dearer, in consequence of a short crop so the neigh.
bout Load, ea well tom the Banat. Som. old wheat bad been
placed at 41a. (Al.. atone melee new at 43a. Maize sold at
295. 6d., oats at 184. 611. to We. 3J.
Drliseries of the new crop were increasing in Algeria., but
not aufficitintly so to produce the fall anticipated. The soft
wheat sensed woe oat so haft as expected, and sold at 21f. to
'4f. per 100 ktl.w. (38*. taj 44. per qr.) ; hard to
22f. 50c. per lUd Woo. (42e. per qr.). Bailey, 14f. per 100
kilns. (Ala. 6d. per ijr.); beano, 161. 50c. (26a. 64. per qr.) ;
oats, 14f. 25c. per 100 tribal. (13e. per qr.). F.our, 395. to
4:14. per 28011 A. Eoglinh.
Haut of proper sin plie. at Baltimore coabled holders to
obtain great prices fur breadstuff*. Superfine Ohio dour,
l'Je. 114. per LH., extra *Am. 4d. ; new real wheat, 40s. to
43e. 4J., white 444. 411. to 52a. ; maize, 244.81 to 26e. per qr.
of 49033. Prices at Now York were declining, mote espe.
cially for flour, of which the tale in three days were only
35,090 aria. ; extra State to 5 dills. per brl. (15a. 6d.), Ohio
to 7 d. (Zia. 141 ), Missouri to 9 el. (28. 3d.), Canada to 7d.
25c. (215.) In *beet 246,060 hush. wore placed E. three
days ; Chicago spring to 1 dol. 14 c. (&.s. 64.1, Mil %rankle to
1 dol. 29 c. (29a. 1014, wink r red *eaten. 1 d. 25c. (31.11. 2.1•.
all per qr. of 48011.1 a., lit 140 exchange). Exports from the
let to the 2fith of July :-Flour, 247,241 barrele ; wheat,
2,055,094 bushels ; corn, 1,611,471 bushels.