The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1851.

Alderman Moon—Then upon the authority of Mr. Uns- !
worth's stating to you that there was a reward for their
apprehension, you took them into custody and brought'
them hero ?
Witness—l did.
Alderman Moon—Since they have been in custody, have
you made any inquiry as to whether a warrant fur their
uppnlenkon is inexistence?
Witness—Yes.
Alderman Moon—Have you been able to find any such
warrant?
Witness—lnspector Heckles, who is stationed at the
House of Commons, told me that he had rewired instruc-
tions not to take any further proceedings in the cue.
Alderman Moon—Hate you been to the office of the
Speaker?
Witness—l did ; but I could get no information there.
Alderman Moon—Did you ask the inspector when you
went to the House of Common', upon what authority he
stated to you that he had received instructions not to take
further proceedings ?
Witness—l did not ask him that.
Alderman Moon—Then you did not apply to the Sm.-
jeant-at-Arms ?
Witness—l did not. Knowing the inspector and the
man White, or Wright, who has been so long looking fur
them in the first instance, I thought they could give me

.—. , ..,
every information.
Alderman Mom—Since you have taken these persons
into custody, have you seen the bill offering the reward
for their app!chenslon ?
Witness—lcs.
--•-• . . . _

Alderman Moon—liar that bill any printer's name at,
tached to it 1_ . . . .

Witueu—l did not notice the printer's name
Alderman Moon—To whom dues the bill refer you to
apply for the reward ?
itness—To the Secretary of State fur the Homo De.
partment.
Alderman Moon—And where did you ace that bill?
Witness—At the Mansion Rouse.
. .

Alderman Moon—Ou the outside of the Mansion Douse ?
Witness—No; below stairs in one of the offices.
Scott (the Mansion House officer)—lt is in the police
office below stairs.
Alderman Moon—Can you get me one of those bills ?
Scott—lt is pasted on the wall. I cannot get it off with-
out destroying it. But the purport of it is, that the pri-
soners, when apprehended, are to bu delivered into the
custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms, and the application fur
the reward is to be made to the Lords Commissioners of her
Majesty's Treasury.
Alderman Moon—Did you go to the Treasury at all?
Witness—l did ; and trout there I was referred to Mr.
Maule, the Solicitor to the Treasury.
Alderman Moon—What information did you get from Mr.
Motile
Witness—l saw Mr. Maule, and he told me that he knew
nothing at all about it.
Alderman Moon wished to know front Mr. Goodman'
whether bills of this nature were put up at the Mansion.
house, without its being ascertained from some official per-
sonage that there was proper authority Ihr the act.
" said Alderman Moon, " is either a thrgery or it is
an official document. If it is an official document, of
course there is proper authority ; but if it is a forgery,
there are no sure means of punishing the parties who have
committed it."
Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) said he understood the
bills had been forwarded to Forrester, the officer:

Scott (the Mansion-house oftleer)—lt has got the Queen's
printer. names (Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoude) attached
to it.
Alderman Moon—Am I to understand that the govern-
ment do not intend to mecca further with the matter, and
that they have abandoned it altogether ?
Mr. bioodman—The question is whether there is any
warrant in existence upon w:iich to detain these men; and
if so, with the commission of, what offence does it charge
them.
Alderman Moon—The date of this reward which has
been offered for their apprehension would have a great deal
to do with it, because parliament being prorogued, I should
have thought they would have been discharged from cus-
tody if they had been apprehended. The question is,
whether it is a magistrate's warrant, or a warrant of the
Speaker of the Douse of Commons, or whether there is
even a warrant in existence at all. The same power that
issues a warrant might cause it to be withdrawn. The
question is whether there is any charge against these men,
and the officer who apprehended them says that he has ap-
plied at the office of the Secretary of State far the Home
Department, that he has also applied at the office of the
Speaker, as well as tone Solicitor to the Treasury, and the
Inspector of the police, and that he has not liven able to
Lear of the existence of any accusation against them. I
wish to know how long this Lill has been posted at the
Mansion-house

Mr. Goodman—The proclamation was made about two
months ago. It was u proclamation by the Queen iu
Council.
Alderman Moun—l imagine that when parliament is dis-
solved, this reword ceases. It appears to me that we have
no right to detain these men. Is there any further charge
against them ?
Clarke (the Thames wharf offiect)—No.
Alderman Moon—Then 1 consider that they are entitled
to their discharge.
Thu defendants were then Iffiensted.
The City Solicitor appeared on Tuesday before the Lord
Mayor, ;in his lordship's capacity 11,1 consecrator of the
Thames, to receive his directions in a case wherein the offi-
cers of the Thames l'olice complained that Mr. W. Marsden
had thrown a quantity of brick rubbish into the river.
Several witnesses were in attendance.

.....
The City Solicitor said it was in the option of the City
authorities to proceed by indictment or by information
i under the statute, which mposts, a penalty of 20e. In the
present case it was represented that Mr. Marsden's labour-
ers had been previously convicted of a similar offence, and
the penalty had been paid by their master, upon w horn
the payment of a penalty appeared to have no effect m to
the prevention of a repetition of it.
The Lord Mayor said he thought it would be the more
advisable and effectual course to send the ease before a

jury. The act appeared to be intended to punish la-
bourers and servants found offending, but men iu the
station of life of the person complained of ought to know
better than to commit so injurious an infringem. nt of the
law, anal certainly, if found transgressing, should be dealt
with mute severely.
Mr. Marsden, the father of the defendant, said lie
hoped the Lord Mayor would himself hear the case, as he
had no doubt that he could satisfy his lordship that it ought
to be dismissed. The young mau who was accused was ill
fact only his servant , for although the defendant was his
sun, he had no interest whatever in the business.
The Lord Mayor said that fact did not alter the case.
Defendant had been acting for his father, whose defence
convinced him, if he had entertained a doubt before upon
the subject, that he should act rightly in sending the case
to a jury for adjudication. The throwing of rubbish into
the Thames was a serious offence, :md the most serious

-
measures must be adopted to put a atop to the practice, and
it was hi' determination to direct the city solicitor to pro-
secute the case.

WORSUIP7STREET.

.Leers Brown, John Wright and Joints .Y•C'ormnr!•,
three.soldiers of the Royal Horse Artillery, were charged
with the following se indalous outrage at the house of Mr.
Wailiain Siers, a tavern-keeper in Iligh-street, Shorediteli.
Captain Algey, of the division to which the prisoners
belong, attended to watch the case, and Mr. 1 sun, the
solicitor, conducted the prosecution.
Miss Emilia Harrison, the daughter of a substantial
farmer in Norfolk, and who was painfully agitated while
giving her testimony, stated, I am at present staying upon
a visit at the house of Mr. Sires, basing come up from the
country with some friends to see the Exhibition, and at
half-past eleven o'clock last night, 1 went to bed in the
hack room on the second floor. I had not been asleep
more than two hours, when 1 become sensible that some
other person was present, and upon thoroughly awaking
found a man in my bed, lying by my side, with one of
his arms round my neck, and totally undressed, with the
exception of his shirt. This man I can positively swear
was the prisoner Brown, whom I had seen previously to
retiring to rest in the public parlour of the house, to which
he had come in the course of the evening, and I heard him
ask if he could be accommodated with beds for three. 1V aen

I awoke, and found his arm round my neck in the manner
I have described, I ALP) saw another man standing at the
foot of the bed, who had on dark trowsers, but no coat. Ile
was one of the other two prisoners, but which I cannot say,
but I distinctly saw that ho had military truteseni on. 1
was dreadfully terrified, and screamed loudly; and, en-
treating the man, fur God's sake, not to hurt me, sprang out
of bed as rapidly as I could. rho prisoner Brown leaped
out of bed also at the same time, and, running to
one of the closets in the town, closed lithe door,
anti endeavoured to conceal himself. Mr. Sias,
who had been alarmed by the scream-, at that
moment hasten 1 into the room to my assistance, followed
by his uife; and Mrs. Siers, suspecting somebody was con-
cealed there, went to the closet, and, finding Brown stand-
ing there upon some steps, seised him firmly by one of hie
legs, exclaiming, " Come out, you villain," and the pri-
soner did so. Mr. :Hers in the meantime returned to the
room and secured Brown, expressing his determination to
hold him until the police came, and, hearing one of the
other two prisoners, who were also present, privately ex-
claim to his campanions, " We are three to one ; let us kill
the —," 1 hurried out of the room during the struggle
which ensued between them, and running in my fright into
the bedroom of the witness Collins' concealed myself there
in my night clothes under the hed until the police had
effected an entrance and secured the soldiers. st he witness
added, that she had had no conversation whatever with
either of the prisoners previous to the commission of the
outrage, and the only time she had been nigh them was
once when she handed them some beer at the request of the
servant, who wits otherwise engaged.
Mr. Sixes, landlord of the house, corroborated the pre-
ceding statement in every particular, and exhibited the
marks which defendant had left on his neck.
Henry Collins, a gentleman of Birmingham, lodging at
the house, also gave similar testimony.
When called upon for their defence, the prisoners seve-
rally expressed the utmost possible contrition for their gees;
misconduct, which they attributed to the effects of partial
intoxication, and entreated the magistrate to deal leniently
with them.
_ _

Mr. D'Eyncourt, however, told them that he considered
even the fullest summary powers with which he was invested
were wholly incommensurate to deal adequately with such
au outrage, and he therefore felt it his duty to commit the.
whole of them to Newgate for trial.
The depositions were thereupon taken by Mr. Hurlstone,
the second clerk, but upon his proceeding to read them
over, the prisoners (one of whom, Brown, a well-made and
handsome-looking fellow, had been crying convulsively
ever since he was placed at the bar, and appeared to be
completely crushed by his degrading position) earnestly

entreated the magistrate not to send them for trial, as it
must be the inevitable ruin of them, and this appeal being
seconded by an equally earnest one ft nut Mr. Sic,-, and the
proseestrix /411,s Harrison, wha seemed se:Art.ly less
affected than Brown himself, and expressed er.nt repug-
nance to being subjected to a ...coed public examination,
Mr. D'Hylicourt at length said, the in ronseiptence of
such all earnest appeal front the proseeatrix herself,
seconded by the other person moat Interested, Mr. Sieis,
j and also in consideration of the two principal witnesses re-
siding at such distances as Birmingham and Norfolk, he felt
bound to accede to the course suggested, but in doing so he
should mark his sense of the prisoners' conduct by inflict-
ing upon them the highest amount of penalty he could im-
pose. He should therefore order the prisoner Brown to pay
a rooky of it. for the aggravated assault upon the young
lady, tern default to undergo two months' imprisonment in
the House of Correction; a second 51. for his attack upon
Mr. Faces, or two months more, to commence at the ex-
piration of the first term ; and each of the other prisoners
to pay the full penalty of 51. each, or in default to stand
committed for two mouths each to the House of Correction.

THAMES.
Thomas Pickering, a merchant, of Union Wharf, Lime-
house'ligh;crman,
and Philip Long, of 4, Broadway,
were finally examined on the charge of steal-
ing 14 tons, 16 cwt., 1 qr., and 1 lb. of guano, the property
of the Peruvian govetnment. The exact charge of steal-
ing was not made out, the evidence only going to show that,
having abstracted one half of the original substance, they
had adulterated it to the amount of 40 per cent. Mr. Bal-
lantine, with Mr. llolles, appeared for the prosecution.
Mr. Clarkson defended Pickering, and Mr. Pelham ap-
peared fur Long. The facts have already been made
public, yet the court was densely crowded to bear the
result, and the evidence occupied a considerable time, 19
witnesses being bound over.
Mr. Yardley committed both the prisoners for trial on
the charge of felony. The gentlemen engaged for the pri-
soners reserved their reply until the trial.

MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKET.

......
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 13.
The gales to-day are as follows :
areas-100 bkda. Andaua, at; say pry: GO bluts. Demerara,
31a. 3.1. td 34a. 3d.: lOhtula. 0;4, rece Et co, 61.
Bra-30 puna. Demerara, at full ratan.
Corr. -70 tierces Plants lou C471oo: 48a.
kt.ca-1,300 bags Bengal, 10a.
NAOO Fauva-200 bag., 114. 14.
SAIM mu-1.300 asp, Rae. to 29a. id pi to 3 per omit.).
Gta Saasse -30 che,O, 220. to 20e.
Lsamau-2,0 0 Imp Dual, ay, 430., 49.. 24. to 31..
Ilya aot.ora-00 logo, 9.. Gd.
Cum .-1,053 Peaue, 21.. Gd. for word; 19a. to 103. 3d. all faults.
MOTII/.0 o'PrAuL S 4 ALLA -fin ton., 33.. to 00..
31A1000t Pour -Go laUra Bombay, 300. to 37e. 32. 53 faults.
Wouu -AA tons, 111.
le me -100 Ices Cara, tt. 134. 1031. 1:e. 64.
Nalutre. or SODA-210 ton., Lie. Gd.
J; Tr -MO 031.30, 141.10 e. per ton.

COTTON.—Llcicitt•ooL, At;o. 13.—Inthc cotton nt.trket
to.d.ly the haitniss itone Went, to the sale of about 3,0.0 hale!, mid
incisor 3 to Permit! and Maranbarns at 64d. to 6 ;16.; ribt s, Sid.
:00 Egyptian!, id, to aid.; htMl Sur its, to 30. The
sales since Touted iy last amount to 33,000; exports, 6,000; taken by
specuiators, I.Btat ; and the import ti,nn. The market closed to-
day firmly. Compared with lose Friday's rates, prices of good ordi-
nary are low, middling Americans are rather tight, KO also tiarats
other kinds unchawit.

I.INEN.—BAItNeLEY, Aug. 13.—The trade of thin town,
ea fir as coq ioyment tome, cuennuet very gat, a.tholuch the &mond
fur linens la Road, winch runny u! the ltarruCry manufacture per.
chum from the Scotch audother manamturea, and bare them Maimed
in the Liarhaley way, and, we arc informed, NM them for haneley
manufactured gouda, by which many are thrown out of employ meat.

COALS.—LONDON, .t o. 13.—Ctose OF TILE MAR-
ER. At.t.EM'S WOE Hartley, 13a.; budale'a Won Hartley,
31 1...91.; II I)watt. 14-.6,.; Hariknead West Hartley, 13e. • North
Percy Hartley, 114.; ?Muth Venn-lb, la. 3d. • tattli. LI Moor, La. 6.1.;
Tautlyld Moor Bute% Ila. 3d. ; Wait llardey, I Ir.; Wept Wylam,
12a. ME • Eden Maim 13s. Yd.; W3l'4 End Belmont, 13s. 3d.; Walls
End Bridd3ll, Hs. id.; Walla End Helton, I 4•. 3d.; Walla End
Haanell, 134.; Walla End Uranium, Its. rsl.; Wald. End Lumley,
13a. Id.; Walls End l'eraher, 13.. ad.; Walls End Rumens Hatton,
14.6.1.; End Stewart's, 14, 9d,; Wale End Ilar!lepoo1,
14"..1k1. ; Walla End Hewn Hall, 13a. 9d.; Walla End keller, 1t..;
Wolk. End South IlartlepouL 14e.; Walla End Thennky, 13,.. ',d.;
Wade Lad West Kent*, is.. ad.; Wald! End Youth Durham, 13.. ;
W.U.d End We,! Unfurl', 12a. 9.1.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff,
21e.; Sidney's Hartley, 13e. W.—Whit. at market, 7I; sold 50.

llOPS.—WuucE'ten, Aug. 12.—The reports front the
p:antatione were not to lasoarabe on ,atunlay, a good drat of blight
thivoig two itself in many inures, which to expect.d to shorten the
crop, ..ad the duty boo declined to 140 'of. to eon-equetioe. 'fbere
J good deal dung on the market, and pricy ate 7s. to Se. higher.

CORN, &c.—B.tnNsLev, Aug. 13.—We bud only a
middling attendame at ow market toMay, and only a moderate aura-
nem was done, m.d that at a mined m of Irma FPI. to d. per 3
bushel* to Wheat, which euld at from 13r. la. to Vs. per 3 Imar.el.4
Barley mid at Irmo .t u. to Ma. M. per qr.

• •
HUSTON, Aug. 13.—We have had a fair ',how of Wheat
tl-day, which 1.11,:t with a kilo, .4e at a further decline of Is. per yr.
Scan: say anything doing in apt tag era. Wheat, red, ill. to Ail. per
qr.; while, 41e. Oats, 225. to the. Beans, 325. to 355.

CitteitastEn, Aug. 13.—The supply of Wheat at our
market to-tlay was rattier more liberal than of late. The trade woe
heavy, nod to caret saes a nduellon of le. to 2s. per qr. hdl to la
sub bittisl to, with .ut, however, leading to much bmin... We bare
scarcely an; other 1%11111a: market. Prices may be nominally quMed
as .:ore. Wheat, b.. to Ate. Barley, 24.. to IGa. hi. 10
224. Bean-, 30.. to .32.. Peas, 20.. to 'MM. 3.15. per rack.

ii.tYWAltta'S IlEArn, Aug. 13.—Farmers being so busy
in harvest bperstiona, the attervismo at math, t was very small awl
the Into bourns.% transacted ass at a Mena,. of is. to Is. sac qr. for
Wheat truss this they week. Barley, Oats, Deana. and rt./. are un-
shared in value. Wheat, white, list. to It. ICs.; rel, 9f. to
91. Ws. Harley, 21s. to asSa. Oats, 20a. to 20s. Gd. Haw, 22e. to
45a. Peas, 275. to tea.

Htitr.ColtD, Aug. 13.—Tho attendance was not large and
the amount of tranatolono 6ry rmuned. The " merry sunshine"
tondo ob additional impulre to h Heaptor I. gen ral for many
ante" orumal the cite, and the yield is alone an average. l'ototoes
are in a mint grotilying condition and In abundotme. Wheat. per
bunt•el, Ss. Cd. to Sr. Pd. Itorley, la. 2,1. to 4r. -Id. Oota, 3.. 41 to
W. ad Senn, do. Xi. to 4.. lid.; Pros, new, to. Id. to 40. at.

- •
NEWARK, Aug. 13.—Fr0.0 three, a.m., up to one, p.m.,
we have had very heavy rat :. There was net sulthient businem
acted to quote idle... The qgwarance or the weather is by uu
methyl. The quality of enrn and prices fur the future .:users( en-
tirely on tut wcalther and import dn.,. A few tamale's of new tide
approved on the Corn Exchange thus day, but no ,xle• were elfectol.
ltomronu, Aug. 13.—We had a large supply of Wheat
at to-day'. mu bet, with r. rest aimphsl of sow, watch re &wed to.
I to 2e. mote than the old, tile latter being la. to 2. cheaper than had
week. All sour corn as c.tst uxutyd. Wiled, 374. to 41a. Barley,
219. to 27a. (late, Its, to 21e. beans, 2110. to 34.1,. Eras, 2Ss. to :die.
Rye, 235. to 259.
- -

Srm.niNo, Aug. 12.—The business iu grain at our mar-
ket tots day bag hien tridi,it in the extteme, although a eonrideraOle
reducti.,n wan reported ram Mai it was not acceded to herr ,
the few parcels of fine Wheat refit at a arly, if not tally, hot
seek'', rater, eay, for flue redo, of Is atone, 376. W lina.; whiter, Ssr.
1.40 r.; thus, ligut poreels, at from nekur,3ol. to J is., *lto
few olfcring. two, likk to 22r., still scarce. Tb-oe who are rer,i
iailatrrir °I great yield In new Wneste, we fear, will be disappointed
In weight sad quantity.

• -
---
SrueltlON•ON-TEEm, Aug. 13.—We have had another
week 01 favourable weather for mautrit.g the cOlOl. At this flay's
mulct we had a good supply of Whdat, fur which there was a dull
sale, at a decline of le. per qr. from last week's rates. Grinding Har-
ley in fair ilemond. We, Mans, and ream the tura I ewer. In other
aruelem no charge. imports during the past week heat, lureign,
1,163 qrs. ; Oats, 900.
DUBLIN, Arc. 12.—With the exception of occasional
chewers, the wow her dace our last report bus been raeourathe fur the
coming hur.st. There eoutin,es a general indisposition on the pert
of buyers to increase their stock., mid prices of old grain r. main
nearly the same as on Friday. Indian corn, however, must be
quoted la. lower New beret was sold at W. to M. ad.; oat., Ile. to
lie. 6d.; ant rapeseed, lie. to Ism. ad. While wheat, 21r. to die.;
red ditto, 21s. to las.; hew here, Ile, to las. 6.1. ; now oats, 9s. to
tem. bil.; new rape•eel, Ile. to Ise. 6d. per barrel; oatmeal, Ile. to
13e.; Where flour, WI Is. per cwt.; Wain corn, 253. to 2;s. per
41rOast.

CATTLE, tte.—Culeumernu, Aug. 13.—We had a good
supply of sunk this day; prides fully as tow all hod markt t; suns
woo ones, as tsetnersln taw district are engaged In Wheat Wryest.
bo.t qusdy, as. AL Ot 84. 44.; inf,rox, 2n. Bd. to ra 104.
'nth/loss alu:ton, 31. 11. to 94.8 d. Lamb, rd: and prime, Bd, to
in Veal, 3s. 41. to 0.84. by the atone of tiltat.

Ltrus, All:. 13. There was quite an average
show of castle at this fair today, bats in quality and numb.. r.
Prices ranatd from 5.. bd. t 3 G. 43.1., the Litter being, holteter, only
o'd d for my cbuiee thing, Number I f beasts, 650. lbere were
od sharp and ; mutton fetebtd to td. per lb., and lambs
5,d. per lb.

MELltnalt L.tnt1.1.3 FAIR, Tuesday, August 12.
This moat extenove market eimmineed as operations this
moroUg. on the Eiden Hills, so soon as the special train
arrival from Mt Taborets and the mouth—namely, Lalf-past live in the
maroirar ; sod was unier very p•muising auspices, ro fur as the
weather was concerned, notwithstanding the heavy ram or the night
before. I be Sheep, contra. y to expectation, Mel • veer hoe appeer.. nor,
although a little ett idled. This atm:IL...II to numbei a, was afsweo
to be StIOTe an average of many bygone years; and it was geterally
in excellent condition. The highland lamb, flan the eolith were nut es
goal this reason, in consequence of the heavy irate of 'now about the
Molitor time, the be. eders stating that the snow during Olt time
was mere severe than in the midst of winter. This market is corn.
pueed of all torte of Leos," except black-fae• d. The buyers were
numerous Irmo the comory, with a good sprinkling of hoglosh and
1 Border deals. In the early part of the morning liminess was stile
, ceased by the large price adred ; and up to mama o'clock only a very
I few loos were sold, mid it war nut until hall-Inat that hour that Ike
first lot wasohaerveal to lean the ground. A few sales began to be
effected after the arrivals ad the regular trains, which thr, w a little
life into the market, there appearing to La a little rivdry
betweed the new comers and th se who hat been hinging et
I Aaout twelve o'olock business appeared to corn:hence in eorotst, and
, shortly afterwar le vary Kw la's remained unsold, so that at the close
j of the market nothing remained but a few late of the very tot rior
kinds. There never was a better show at Melmee of half-herd limbs,
, fur whit 1 tbcte spooned to be a great demand; turi, as far so could
1 he asaetaitted, they were all disposed of. The three-puts, although
nut nearly so ouourous, were also • fair show, and were all picked up.
The only dour in the market appeared lobe the inferior Cheviot ewes;
but • ota the qualitlet ot thin de•criptitio ot dank met h fair market. The
market upon the whole *moult, and although the exposers were rather
disappointed, it son afterwards generally allowed to ba a fair market.
j Among the lots that eau uneer our obeervetimi were three-ports.
.t lot .f wethers, from Mr. Purees, Crigkton Mains, sold to Mr. Fair,
ewinton Kid, at 17a; 21. back out of the bargain. A lot of ewes and
*ethers, sill by Mr. Meikle, Aureola, Worallumd, near Jedburgh, at
. Ids. el .1 lot of ewes a•nd wethers belonging to Kr. Rutherford,
, rionnyside, at l as. Id. A lot of ewes and wethere were sold by Dr.
UAW, D'efelarg. at I'm —/ktaitsered : A lot of ewes and lechers were
gold be Kr. 4,101p7•11. dellefa. at lie, from Etalside, to Mr. Catth-
benison, E .et Lothisn. Mr. sftomr, Mies }louses, gold his ewes at
15s. A lot of ewes and wethere, from Kr. Elliot, Chester Mall, we
sold to Mr. Brown, Sinecure, parish of Iklroin, at Ile 3d.
A lot of ewes sod wethe-s, from Kr. Tullle, heal of
Gals Water, at 13e. rid. A let of wethers was sold by
iMr. Brown, 131.4bie, at LI,. ed. Mr. *ride son, salm-
mao, lila:illy, bought 11r. Sonderson's lot, from Saint Town,
at les.; the greater portion of this lot were wethere. The Comore.
• law-hill wethers Demigod 17e. A lot ofewes and wethers from bootee
• Yaks, her Bleckehlelds, latched 13s. Gd. A lot of wethers Root Kr.
Meek Ilamindesn, brocght 17s. Cheviot ewes and withers were,
upon en average, from Is. to Ia ad. above last year at this market,
and at about the same prices as' at regent markets. Kalfsbeed we hers
may bequotea at from Tts. to 17•4 ewes of the sane kind, from 12s. to
13e.; (tiered wethers, from Ps. tar Its.; ewes of this kind, es. tells.
1 Cheviot: A lot nlikfrom Ellsbuk. woo bought by Mr. John
Brown. at ho. a hood. • lot of wolhas, be-
losemg itivinetliontloo, letuited IN. A lot of wither% from Trip

quart Know, going to Mr. M'llougall'a, Sorlimbeld Maine, breg4
So. A lot of seethes, from Mr. letvidw in. Colnedie, Ins.
Into of writer. (rein Mr. of 01.0,64, twilight by Mr
II untr r. Ounford, the fir et ut 12.. Gd and lbi iliferlot kande at I la.;
AO II
• lot of the wane kind, from C•ttuelem•. at los. 211141
d..ceiption of at ck Ivo, a very Netted •nriply, more few.'
viler ty Calving COWS; .4, the demand bring frond for thiA drierip.4
tiro diem*, tbi y were readily picky I up, at aboir fief' per e rd. above
iv rid 111 lite,. 'Die foricil !Is; 41.04.11 i,.. ybe tab na. the Kieft
obit no :—First-class. 12/. to 131.; meanie., W. to Ill.; and its'ertor
M. to 71.—Abridged Iron The &alma's.
Rostrouu, Aug. 13.—We bad a fair supply of stock
' sezek at to.das'P market; all One to:tittle. sold at lap: week's prices;
interior very tabulable, at lower pewee. Beef, 21. PM. to SP. ltd.
Mutton, 3a. 4d. to 4e. Lamb, 4s. to Y. Gd. Teal, to 3s. 4d,
Pork, 4a. to So. 10d.
SouttlAl.l., Aug. 13.—Trade was heavy, and soma
things rempined over unsold. Beef mode from la. Pd. to 3s. Od.
Mutton, 20. lOd. to 3s. 10d. Lamb. 4a. to 4*. &I. Veal, 3*. to Is,
Pork, Ys. Gd. to no. 4d. per stone of albs., sinking the otr.d.

Yr sou

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

the •' Shipping tiesette " and Llt.Tro

CASUALTIEi.

Perseverance, of this port, from St. John's, N. 8., got 00.
the Glasgorman Bank, yesterday. The Foyle (s.), has
just come in after attempting to drag her ott, but broke
her hawser and left her.—Dublin, Aug. 12.
Raleigh, Walton, sailed from Rio Janeiro, March 72, fot
Falmouth, and has not since been heard of.
Rival, of Jersey, Bull, from Ascension, struck on the Tar-
turaga Rock, close to the Light-house, July 8, brat over,
and was obliged to be run on shore, where she went to
pieces; masts, provisions, &c., saved.—Psruambuco,
July 22.
Varvaki, Carnari (Greek vessel), has been totally lost at
Cavo Dom ; crew saved.—[Thu Varvaki,Carnari, arrived
at Constantinople previous to June 19, from Ibraila, and
cleared fur Queenstown or Falmouth.]

SEABORN E MAILS.
[le I.!erillea that the math are Nest from the General Pest-eithe
y the eight—and 11 by the mot sing—deavatelt.)

Amertes(l43-trit.w-ket N'
41,Tica(In Cmted Statesi
pocket) II
Amer:Lalbyll.StsigespliNl
Afrie.t ( Wed Cart) N
Alea:.a,lia• N
relgiri N

Bruil
.141
it tan r, "tyre.
calit‘rulaCria Chasraslll
Capa, I Goad Rope N
Colvin:imp:o • N
I;entrAl Atualca M
Cn!.l —
tram* M N
U.......... .N
emburg
1l dl and
liotul wan
_

linty when rowle up Erma wo.it
in Genera ot. Putt wraa
i; Otte, Lut4oa. geopaiish•-4. deo.
-re
1' tug. 15

Liverpool.. .Aug. 17
1
lAug. 19 lLletrpoot. . Aug. 13
Aug. 13
leth ::f the Isom/I,l'4,month .. Sept. 6
10aut'.0th of stoo:ll*,tur
. I lover
9th of the tuor.th ,o,:thate. % Sent.
oth of the ent..olLouthatauton. arot. IS
Ituittl:that month --uthure otos. Aug. 20
11111 of thr a.ooth I.:yotouth Fe pt.
:thl;th27thof nor. :lover
Indatt7Uutfta:uth Southwest Aug. 20
Von.,Wed.r.trto.l.;•touthautirton. Tu. fh.131
I th e the moth; h•uthasopton. Aug. 20
wire Ilatly :lore?
7tlrl7thl7thof Nort.:torret
taco...ls; l`rl :ay !I.: union
Wean, 0. ft 8,1111. .! London .ll. the
17th of thr nuothlSouthuspten Aug. 24
rWiIY I out. •ta
.o,th ‘.2 the thot.ll:'•‘.:u•hurtto o Aug. 23
7t:0624th0t ozooth Doerr Aug. 13
20t0 of the month 4,:othutoie ,•., Aug. 21
71hk21thotm..Ith.11uwat
Ind of the rueetth!-O.tthatnote:. Sept. 5
014 of the nouttlOouthanytt.. Sept. IS
7th, 170t.tfith.:7th:
sSotho: thentrerthilketur !Aug. 19
Atlll.ith2stbut won I sorer
ithlt4tAl ith..f won llb rur Aug. 22
7thl7tbrithof u.gl ,mahtrip. .. Artier:a
17th o: the month •touthwe.; • o. Aug. 20
ah:sth2.st'...f mot. :toter
17th of the on or.::, tm;.• r.. Aug. 20

freLdal M 8
ho teat Sol afoot . t)%l
fella (Tio 51.. e ethos) N
Moditcrroness(viaboeth
turpten)
ottlo;vic Marseilles) ...P1
Mexico 51
Med.:leo
Walla° ......
Napke• .11
Pawl Stowe.
1'enre,ta.....«.........8
Pero .11
eurcany•
Mr'ext Duthie
"Next Indies (except rt -
mud,. nal m .nd of the . i1e11.1%144, . Sept. $
• The melte io toe eurntree tkue texisol .•) are c.,ureped by
• reach pscket aiie Morsel( a
C•1.110LNIA. —ll2llx to and frooi C es ifornte rid tie United Stale
are now Or4estehed end :toe he vet. v A in. rie, mar'.

The next ;Tent India nail Volt tit in the will be made tap nu the
mornitit ui the loth iust-int in 001.10 Ilittlen of the 17th tailing on •
SuittLy.

ARRIVED.

Ass —at Bristol. Aurora 13, fr-m

1{0.A1:411.71d Brit ,I Auglist.l3, frum

.....
Memel

MT.': 01—off Licerpoul, Auguwt 1.1
ticz•rrtu■—at yrooLhaven, Anent 10, (min.

_ Ar.iea

Cum ,11 n —MT ,kslt ombe, Augu-t iI, from.
Cam rt—off Plymouth, Augunt 12, from ...
.

Cl.l.l.—at Liverpool, August lit, from
COMIRMISIt -Id Liverpool, August 13, t,
City r Loy.. —at Gravesend, Aiiruat IN free

CuLnvAnnk-at

ladles

Ausa:t 13,

tigJ.Ci

Quebec