The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-13 00:00:00

SOUTHWARK.

John Sheppard, a Crrilosananoi Bermondsey, attended to
complain of the conduct of the Rev. Mr. Woodward, curate
of St. James's, Bermondsey.
Applicant stated that a few days ago a child of his, three
months old, died of Er.glish cholera, and he shortly after-
wards proceeded to the church, end paid the usual fee to
the rev. gentleman for the child's interment, and it was
arranged that the child should be interred on Friday. The
body wee thereupon carried to the churchyard, followed by
the mo rrrrr s, where the grave was dug, but much to Ms
surprise, the Rev. Mr. Woodward refused to read the
burial service over the body, alleging as a reason that the
child had not bees b•pfieed. Applicant told him that it
hail been registered, and showed him the usual certificates,
but he still persisted in hie refusal, and the body was taken
home again, when it now remained. Having paid the
fees, he wished to know whether the clergyman wee not
bound to fulfil the contract, by reading the burial service.
Mr. Combo said that he had nothing to do with that; it
was entirely a question for the Ecclindaidical Court. Ile
thought the applicant had better take it to a cemetery, Dud
save all further bother.

Applicant informed his worship that he had no occasion
to do so, as he had seen the Rev. •Ir. Gibson, the minister
of Bermondsey Old Church, on the ■ubieet, and he at once
consented to bury the child, though nut baptised.
Mr. Combo told hlm that if such was the case he had
better take the body to the old church.
Applicant—But I have paid the fees to the Rev. Mr.
Woodward, and he refuses to return them. What am Ito
do with that ?

....
Mr. Combo—Why summon him to the County Court, so
you would any other person. Ile has received tees for a
certain purpose, and, not performing hil contract, he lias •
right to return them. If you have any other complaint to
make of his conduct you must go to the Ecclesiastical
Court.

Applicant thanked the magistrate for his advice, and left
the court, determined to summon the ri.v. gentleman to the
County Court for the fees.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivnarnoL, SEPT. 11.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 5,000 bales, including 200 I'crnam,
&c. Maranham, at 61d. to 70.; VA Egyptian, at 64.1. to
4d.; and 500 Surats, at 31d. to 41d. Tee market closes
firmly, prices of an kinds being without change.

WOOLLEN CLOTH —LEF.DA, SEPT. 11.--There hu
been • very fair business done in the Cloth Hulls to-day—
quite an average for the season. There have also been part
deliveries direct to the warehouses during the week. Tnere
has been a fair attendance of buyers in the town during the
week. Considerable activity in the warehouses has been
the consequence.

THE IRON TRADE.— Btuttwottau, SEPT. 11.—
At a meeting of the ironrassters of South Staffordshire, a
day or two since, at Wolverhampton, the resolve was made
to advance the price of iron 20.. per ton, being exactly in
accordance with what warifpredicted in the Daily New* •
few weeks since. The orders are so abundant—chiefly for
abroad—that this advance could no longer be deferred. The
wages of the men are to he advanced on the let of October,
and it is to be hoped that this will have the effect of settling
those disputes about the puddlers' wages which have un-
fortunately now fur some time existed.
CO RN.—CANDIUDOE, Sept.ll.—Our market wan cheaper
for all corn, quality and condition very indifferent. Wheat,
new, 30s. to 365.; old, 425. Barley, 245. to 325. Beans,
365. Pees, 325. to 335. Oats, 14a. to 241.
CA AAAA UHT, Sept. 11.—We have experienced consi-
derable dullness in the trade to-day, with prices aa follows:
Wheat, old brown, 4.15. ; sew, 30s. to 38s. ; white, old, 60s.
to 504.6 d. • new, white, 35e. to 45e. Barley, 275. to 325.
Oats, 18. to; 2N. Beans, 32a. Peas, 33e. to 344.

Coaitsta, Sept. 11. There was an average supply
of Wheat at our snorkel to-day, great part new, and
the quality very fine and pod weight. The supply of Oats
and Barley only small. The demand for all good, and
Wheat sold a tries lower than last week. The following
are our quotations. Wheat, white, new, 16e. Od. to 17s Od.;
old, 17a. Od. to 18e. ; red, new, 14s. 6d. to 15s. 3d.; old,
16a. to les. 3d ; Barley, new, 10s. 6d. to lls. Od. ; old,
10e. 6d. to Ils. Od.; Oats, potato, Bs. Od. to Bs. 6d. ; cam-
moo, 7s. to Bs.

COLCIIISTI/4 Sept. 11.—A good supply of old Wheat,
and line and dry parcels's( new supported last week's prices ;
inferior and damp, of which the principal part consisted,
sold on rather easier terms to the purchaser. Not much
Barley, Beane, Peas, or Oita on sale; their value as lut
week. _ _ _

Otouciteratt, Sept. 9.—The supply of new Wheat at our
market this day was fully equal to the demand, and some
quantity was left unsold, millers being afraid of the quality.
Old Wheat maintained its value. Foreign held firmly; the
sale limited, without change in prices. Barley remains
without alteration. Beans and Peas scarce, and in demand.
Best qualities of Oats find buyers, at last week's rates.
Imports :—Wheat, 393 qrs. ; Oat', 1,383; Beans, 120.
UVILDFORD, Sept. 11.—Our market was better supplied
with Wheat, but the quantity ►rought forward is still
small. Some high rates were realised for a few superior
samples, Tel selling from 625. to Me. The low quali-
ties were unsaleable, except at very low prices; and old
Wheat cannot be moved at the high rates demanded, but
there is no disposition to press sales.
iITitTFORD, Sept. 11.—The market to-day was well
supplied with new Wheat, the quality in general very in-
ferior, and met a dull sale at fully ls. toll. 6d. per load less
money; but little old Wheat offering; last week's prices
supported. Barley, but few samples on sale. Oats, Peas,
and Beans made last week's prices. Wheat, from 20e. to
334. per load. Barley, 255. to 325. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245.
Peas, 20s. to 235. per load. Beans, 20s. to 245. Tates,
261. to 32a. Rye, 19s. to 21s.

MANCHISTEIL, SEPT. ll.—At our market this morn-
ing (n.h old wheat was held firmly for previous
rates, whilst new receded in value Id. to 2d. per 70Ibe.
Choice qualities of flour being scarce, supported the cur-
rency of this day se'nniglit, but the demand was only
languid. Oats and oatmeal met an improved male at fully
Late rates. _ _ _ _ .

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Sept. 11.—The trade during
the present week has undergone little change, transactions
in all articles being limited, and, where sales were effected,
buyers had the turn in their favour, but at the same time
there has been an unwillingness on the part of futon gene-
rally to sell, the reduction being only acceded to in cases
where vessels required clearing. At our market this morn-
ing we had a n.oderate show of Wheat from the growers,
which consisted almost entirely of the new crop,
and, notwithstanding the condition was much worse
than last week, the whole was quickly cleared off
at fully last week's prices. For fine old we had
more inquiry, and in the business done previous rates were
slightly exceeded—at former quotations our millers showed a
disposition to operate more freely. Flour without material
alteration. Rye met little attention. Grinding Basley
sold more freely, the beet Danish being placed without clif.
Scatty at 241. per qr., weighed 661 be. per bushel. For
malting samples there is scarcely any demand. Fine old
Malt evinces an upward tendency, and anything choice
would command 645. per qr. Beans and Peas without al-
teration. With Oats we were shortly supplied, and all de-
seriptione sold upon much the same terms as heretofore.
The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 76.5 qn.;
foreign, 763 ; Rye, 41; Barley, 834 ; Malt, coastwise, 190 ;
Oats, coastwise, 790 ; foreign, 694 ; Pew, foreign, 34 ;
Flour, 1,331 sacks.

Noaertem, Sept. 11.—Our market was well attended by
farmers and merchants, and a considervble quantity of
Wheat was on offer, mostly in very inferior condition ; the
average not up to 5911a5. per bushel ; • large quantity of
old Wheat was offered, in prime *audition, but at prices so
far from remunerative to the millers, that they were taken
off sparingly, and only for mixing cif the poorest of the
new. There is much anxiety now felt to ascertain the
yield per sere ; we cannot speak with certainty from a few
facts only, but from the few we have gleaned on which
we can rely, there is, although less than an average crop,
yet far more than was expected at the immediate close of
harvest. Prices to-day were firm for good fine sorts; but
inferior runs were a slow sale at very low prices ; • considera-
ble quantity chseged hands. Flour trade slow, but no
change in price. Barley trade as yet scarcely begun.
Of Beans and Peas a large offer, but very small demand ;
no alteration in value. Oata were • fair offer, and good de-
mand ; in price no change.
P aaaaa 0110U011' Sept. 11.—Although there was rather
a large supply of Wheat here to-day, prices of old and
good dry new advanced Is. per qr. ' • some of the latter
making 405., and the former up to 40s. per qr. Some out
of conditioned samples sold at low prices, say from 245. to
28s. per qr. New Oats and Barley each Is. to 2s. per qr.
lower. No old Beans or Oats offering.
RIADINO. Sept. 11.—We had a good supply of Wheat
to-day, by far the greater part new, much of it so bad in
condition that • clearance could not be effected, although
offered at • very low figure. Both old and best samples of
new sold readily at last week's currency ; 69.. per qr. re-
fused for one parcel of old. Beans and Peas very scarce.
Only two simples of new Barley, which sold at 30s. to 325.
WINIILVII, Sept. 11.—At this day's market we have had
• fair supply f old and new Wheat, with an occasional
sample of new Oats and Peas. For good old Wheat last
week's prices are given, and for the best selected dry new
quite as much money is made, whilst for the raw inferior
samples great difficulty of sale is experienced at all kinds of
prices, say from 2.55. to 335., 381. to 40s. the best, and 41e.
extra. Much Corn is yet abroad, with a eontintrince of
unsettled weather.

WORCIATER. Sept. 11.—Then wu again a large supply
of English Wheat; but holders were firm at the ;currency
of this day week. Barley unaltered, with less demand. In
Oats the turn wu in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas
fully as dear.

YORK, Sept. 11.—At our to market day wo have an ave-
rage show of Wheat. Fine-conditioned new Wheats nearly
maintain last week's rates; other qualities Is. to 2s. lower.
In old no alteration. Mare Barley is showing, and is sold
at irregular prises—say from 255. to 29f., 32st. Oats 'fully
jd. per stone lower. Flour 3s. per amok lower. Wheat,
Is bite, 434. to 455. per imperial qr. ; red 375. to 40s. Barley,
malting, 275. to 295. grinding, 21s. Ito
12:is. Malt, 625. to
bee. Oats, so. to 10d. per steno of tbs. Flour, 31.. to
3h. pa soak of 28016 t.

1

Conti, Sept. 10.—The week's receipts comprise 1,315
barrels Wheat, 120 barrels Barley, 501 kre. Barley, sad
5,391 barrels Oats. The condition of elry deseriptioe of
grain daily improves, and price. have undergone very little
II alteration since our last, being steady and rather in favour
of buyers. In Wlcat there does not seem much r‘om f.
reduction ; but the general feeling is, that Oats must give
way considerably to take their respective proportionate
rates with Wheat and Barley—of the latter, so little as rtt
has been sent in, that it is scarcely sufficient to govern lb.
price. Wheat ranged from 17s. to 21.. ; Barley, 11, to
11s. 6d.; Here, 10.. 6d. to 10s. 10d. ; white Oat.
8.. 10d. to 9.. 6d.; and blacks, Bs. 2d. to 82. 6d. per Lel.,
The foreign Wheat market remains quiet, and holders are
firm in their demands ; stocks during the week hove os:v
been augmented by 800 qn. Some sales have been made
at 24.. per barrel for Marianople, 225. 341. for black 0 les 4.
and 22.. fel. for Galan. Sauce this night week, 5,550 qrs.
of Indian Corn have been entered at the custom-haus, ;hut
the stocks were previously small. Rather more has bean
pawing in this article, and 2s. Gd. per ton advance asked,
which in several instances has been obtained. The valu...,t
Galata we write at 7f. 2s. Gd.; 'brad, 71.; French and
American, yellow and white, 61. 17.. 6d. per ton. The
Flour trade seems to have been scarcely influenced for the
past month by the fluctuation. in the price of at, and
• foie trade maintained at the quotations.

WATERFORD, Sept. 11.—There has been hardly any in.
crease in our deliveries of grain until this morals's, whin
we bad a fair supply of Wheat end Oat.. The market
opened very firmly ; and, as millers evinced consul. rattle
anxiety to purchase, farmers readily oldained Is. per harrel
over the currency of Saturday laid fur the but runt (Awhile
and red Wheat; secondary samples, in the quality of which
there is a very wide range, sold at prices varying harm
17e. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per barrel. Oats, both black and tawny,
met an active inquiry, at an advance of 2d. to 3d. perbarrel.
The quantity of Barley on offer was too small to quote its
value with accuracy. There has been an increased demand
for foreign Wheat during the week, and the prices of this
day se'nnight have been fully maintained. A fair amount
of business has been transacted in Indian Corn on the
and fur arrival, at an advance of 3d. per barrel ; at this im-
provement there is not much di.positiun to prise Wes,
Flour we not ;the turn dearer. !Imports this week :IWheat,
725 gra. ; Indian Corn, 2,039. Exports this week : Wheat,
21 brie. ; Barley, II; Oats, 7,495; Flour, 200 sacks ; Oats
meal, 441 cwta.

KiIIILeALDT, Sept. 11.—At our country markets this w«1/
we had fair supplies of Barley in the early part of it, let
latterly, owing to farmers being so busily engaged eceuriaa
their crops, we had almost nothing offering. Prices of all
kinds of grain in favour of sellers. Hare to-day we had
only one parcel of old Wheat, and a few parcels of new;
small supply of new Barley; and three small parcels of sew
Oats. Sales quick for everything, in many instance.,
W. per qr. over last week's rates. Wheat, old. 4 is. Gd. per
Or. ; new, 375. to 395. Gd. Barley, new, 224. Ga. to ns.
ats, new, 19s. 641. to 20s. 64.1. Oatmeal, per bag of 28016 a,
28s.

POULTRY,itc.—NRWOATZ AND L►.ADRXHALL, SPY?.
11.—Gicese, to gs ; fowls, Is. 941. to 2r.9d. ; capons,
3s. MI. to 4s. Od. ; chickens, ls. 6d. to 2s. Od. ; duck•. Is.9d.
to 2s. Gd. ; rabbits, 10d. to Is. 3d. ; leverets, 3s. to 3.. ;
grouse, 2s. Gd. to 3s. ; partridges, I■ 9d. to 21. ; pigeons,
641. to &I. each; Ostend fresh butter, 101. to 111. rd. ;
English ditto, 10s. toll,. per dosen lb. ; English eggs, 7s.
to Ts. Gd. ; French ditto, 53.6 d. to6s. 641. ; per 120.

FISFI.-13tt.tysonoser, SEPT. 11.—Salmon, 10d. to Is.
per lb.; turbots, is.to 155.; brills, 3s. NI. to 4s. NI.; cod tisk,
Os. Od. to Os. 04. each ; soles, 10.1. to 24.34. per pair ; Lb,
64. to IN. per lb. ; lob►ters, 84.t0 21.64.; crabs, 84. to 2c od. ;
crawfish, 2s. Od. to 45.; and mackarel, 94. to Is. cads;
bloaters, Is. 44. to Is. 6d. per doz. ; dory., Os. Od. to Os. od.
each ; skate, Os. to Od. ; prawns, Os. Od. to Os. 04. per lb.;
shrimps, Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; smelts, 04. to Os. per
dozen ; fresh herrings, 6d. to led. per dozen ; oysters, 9s. is
345. per bushel.

BUTTER. —Coal, Sept. 10. Cant: First quantr
77+.; second, 73a.; third, 685.; fourth, 665.; fifth, ;
sixth. 461.—Curreney : First quality, 68a.; second, tas ,
third, O9s. ; fourth, 575. ; fifth, 635. ; sixth. 375.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SEABORNE MAILS.
(PI Innings that the Inane are oat front the General Poet-eff os
p the nicht—eel N by the neeslng—drapatcb.]

Heysham made spl Yl.ll WU t
COI:MUM In Clewed Post- Part ! when
Office London. despatthed. I dee.
--- -.
Ainerl.:Fhritpathet N flept.2l i Liverpool.— !Arrived
A Hailed States:
padest
_—...--- .—. N' 4ept.le ILAverpeel Sept. II
Amerleathyr.StateeshN:Sept.l7
Aastralialvis Southansp.' '
ton) M, tOth of each monthiSouthamptun. Sept. 24
Ditto (via Muneillee) N 24th each math— Dover ...... ~ Sep . 9
Ditto (via Cape of Good
Hope) l4:2dh lath each sm.:Plymouth ... Sept. 29
Africa ( West (.beet) NNu of the swath rimed's ... Uneerton
Utzandria• N • IllthileMth V mon. l Dover 'Sept. la
ItiViiam ... N : Daily 'Dever (holy
Brazil ... .11:9th V the InenUsilontissapton.!Arrised
b4:l.lollAyrea Wads 0 the meath'ahathampton. Arrive
California ll,2adlith7thettaaath I Solthameten. Sep!. Ii
Cape of (toed Rope N. lath of the 111011t11:Plymouth......thept. 29
Cope de Verde N! and of the Ituatb !Plymouth .. • Sept. 29
thestaatinopl• • N:7thlttbl7thef man Dover :Sept. 20
Centre Amara .ll 'lethal? tholmsalla douthaciptee.! Ides.me.
Lammed Wes ............N.Moe.,Wed.,arrw. Sonthampteas..TaThtha.
Chlli —.„,- 11 ledatiTthot mood' Southampton. Sept. 16
?Male.. ... II It N' twice daily Dome
0rreeeke5.........-......N'lthilthirtfrof mon:Dover ...- ..... Sept. 19
Ramberg' N :Tuesday It Friday London Tuts ,Rat.
Holland -----...../V Weds's. it Rath, Lades. :PVC The.
Honduras ........ N!l7th V the math southempust. Sept. In
Infant ... .1d IL N :Toles 'Lily Uutylvad :Tale, de.
tedia(daSonthanspt) 11.10 th of the month acouthampttn aept. 21
fade (de Marseilles) 2:!ethi24tliof month 'Dever
India (da Cape of Gond
Hops) N 14th of the month Plymouth ...,;t, pt. 29
Maaricus N 11th of the mouth 'Plymouth ... Sept. :9
Illediternaies(via @oath I
swl4l9o)_ , I.'2oth Of the inoeth;So.stimothten. Sept. 2:1
°Sw(rls seareeilles) N ,9talt2lth of utoathi Dover
Made° .......—. .............. of the mouth Soothaseputh. !Ides:so.
Madeira ll'9tlh of the month! iouthemputh. Sept. 2:
milme
.......
........... " f I f th,17th,19t1,27th!
Allathof the meth " Dover
ladle 11l itllath2sthof tem I Dover
Papal *MeV ...... ..... N Sthlatithatedsoal Dover - 'I
remands ..............111 7Ull7tl'27thof mom 8 esthansptos.:Sept. IS
Peru .N !mitt 7 thof MOVII lonthamptne. 'Sept. IS
Tamenr .............--04 Uhl hth23thef mot Dover Sept. It
Mao Indies ll 20.1i17th of manta ionthamptoa. Sept. IS
Van Dlemen's land (see
Australia)

• 'lke malls to Moe emote** Moo marked (*) aro on. mod t;
Prowls packet to Marosilles.

CASUALTIES 0.

Amides, Morgan, fr;;;1;;;rpoo-- l to Coquimbo, has been
burnt in let. 38 8., lon. 54 K . ; crew saved.
Lady of the Lake, of Aberyatwith fur the Isle of Man.
struck on the Clipper Mocks, and tusk.-11ulyhe.el,
Sept. 10.

•lIR I //BD.

Armee-off Falrootth, September 10, from ..... ...Jltettla
eel...mute-et Falmouth, September 9, ham....„ Carla
Comersuarraw--at Liverpool, September 11, Irem.-..Jlves York
Cciao.uet Liverpool. Se'her 11, tram -.. „..-........Ce5aa0
Carraina-at Liverpool, irlier 11, tram Ibis Norway
Care Disease-et Falmouth, September 10, tram. Ibra.a
Esa-at Falmouth, September 10, ham ...».. ...... ......"...lbraila
Cartas-at Liverpool, September 11, tram (Sebes
Omuta Itassoar-olf Dover, September IS, tram.... Quebec
HAIM Thelanur-at Deal. Freemen, IS, tram. Quebec
liaaars-at Liverpool, September 11, teem Dane
looarseitimice-at Porteatouth. September 11, ham. tondos
Jaeo-at Liverpool, September 11. from vialvtor
Java --at Deal, Be *tube( 10, from view loft
Marua-at ber 11, from Maude
MOUNT WAINIOOTON-aMaiverpool, September 11, from New Orleans
MAST WIIITTIMI -la DOll. September 10, tram Ilavaamb
Niootaaa-at Deal, Sept. 10, from Tlffaina
N you Perm.. •..- o 2 Falmouth, September 10, tram lereluiriett
Oarase-at Deal, September 10, hoot C. G. Hope
Pear -at Liverpool, Sept. 11, from .4lllnorld
Router-et I.ffff 1001, September 11, from Creastalt
SANDWICS -at Liverpool, September IL from . Alesaodro
rerun. Bauoira-at Deal, September 10, tram Quebec
Mazola-at Plymouth, September 10, hem..„......... ..Hamburg