The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-01 00:00:00

SAW itittn

she wouldn't trouble herself to look after her any more. I
told her I thought she cad better go to the workhouse to
see if she was there, as it was such a wet night, when she
said she should not do anything of the sort, and she should
be glad if the child was out in the wet and lying under a
hedge. She told me that she had given her a good beating
with a stick, and burnt her with • poker which she had
taken red hot from the fire: she did not consider h would
have been any sin to have made away with her, if nothing
had been found out respecting it. On Sunday I went to
Kew and examined the child's person, when I found upon
her the marks of a burn, as if caused by a red hot poker as
described. It was as broad as three of' my fingers, and as
long as my hand. It was very sore and inflamed, and is so
at the present time. The poor child cannot yet sit without
experiencing much pain.
Mr. Lon having given expression to the feelings natural
upon hearing such details, remanded the prisoner till
Thursday, when she will be hilly committed to take her
trial.
MARLBOIIOI.7GII-STREET.
James George Spencer, till-cashier iu the establishment
of Mr. Burton, funrshing ironmonger, of Oxford.street,
was charged with having robbed his employer to a consi-
derable extent.
Mr. Wontner, for the prosecutor, stated the prisoner was
the principal witness against another servant of Mr. Bur-
ton, who was now waiting his trial on a charge of having
robbed his employer. Since the commitment of this pri•
soots it had been discovered that the prisoner bad acted
in collusion with him, and had been privy as a party to the
emberslement of various amounts, the amount of which
' was up to the present time ascertained to he 921. He
should only tender evidence in support of one charge, which
he apprehended would entitle him to ask for a remand.
Jabe: Brookmau, van-driver to Mr. Burton, said on the
' 2nd of September, among other amounts he paid over to the
prisoner, was the sum of 121. 12s. 6d. received from Captain
Walker, a customer.
Alfred Noel, chief cashier, proved that the prisoner bad
' not paid that amount over to him on the day when it was
alleged he had received it, as it was his duty to do.
The prisoner, who protested his innocence, was remanded
I for a week.
se ♦ srseroesviTiv

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Torriumt.
aeon sa. Coax eruma Oortnasr.
Is as ELLn.
The bankrupt, an ironmonger at Reitherhithe, came up
for his List examination. IlLs balance sheet, prepared by
Mr. Maynard, of Bread-street, extended over ten months
prior to the failure in July last, and showed a sum of 9471.
due to unsecured creditors, with about 5001. of sands. His
profits had Leen 4711.; capital, 701.; tomes, 5201.; trade
ea *eases, 1911. ; domestic ditto, 1321.
Mr. Carpenter, fur the assignees, examined the bankrupt
as to the sale of an iron safe, shortly before the bankruptcy,
fur which he bad received 251. It appeared the sale had
been made and the money paid some time before, but the
safe was only removed from his premises a few days before
he came to this court, and then at his awn instance. Two
years ago he had a house and some land at Layton, he had
also two hones, which he sold and applied the proceeds to
the capital account of his partnership with Mr. Grey. A
few weeks before the bankruptcy be had sold a pleasure
boat for 14!., the amount was entered in his accounts. lie
had possessed a pony, which died on its return from
Epsom races.
Mr. Pricey supported the bankrupt.
After a few questions from a creditor he passed, all guess
lions of conduct being reserved for the certificate meeting,
and his Wismar observing that there would be a great deal
t, he inquired into.
Ix six STRANOR.
The bankrupt, Wm. Strange, sen., bookseller and pub-
lisher, of Par.enoner-row, came up for his last examination,
which was adjeurned sine die about six months ago. The
balance-sheet est:anted from the lit of January, 1847, to
the 26th of November last, and contained the following
items :--To trade creditors, 1861.; for law costs, 1,3871, ;
liabilities, 201.; capital, 1,3931.; profits, 2,0131. By debtors
(bad), 1741. ; property, 361.; losses, 1,055!.; law costa,
SSW.; trade espouses, 1,6141.; domestic ditto, 1,234/. •
large portion of the law coats owing by the bankrupt wens
in respect of unpaid railway calls, and a sum of 100/. was
due to Mr. White, of Great Marlborough-street, for ess
at the suit of his Itoyal Highness Prince Albert, but (dlit
bankrupt stared in his balance-sheet) "upon petitiouiss
his Royal highness, he has been graciously plc iseil to WSW
it."
The examination had been adjourned by reason of the
accounts not being satisfactory, but further accounts duly
touched bad been tiled, and no further opposition was
offered.
The bankrupt passed.

Levy Le Grand, aged 51 years, a very attenuase.
ing person, who stated that he was a teacher of languages
and a physician by profession, was yesterday placed at the
boa. upon a charge, the nature of which will be apparent
Eros the evidence.
Mr. George James Johnson deposed that he had been at
college in I. ranee for nine years, and returned to this
country in August last in the company of another sta.
dent. After leaving the Rotterdam steam-vessel, he weal
into the waiting room of the Custom-house for the purpose
of having his luggsge passed by the officers. While waiting
in the room the prisoner approached him and offered his
services to get his trunks and carpet-bag through the Cus-
tom House. Ile said he was employed by government,
and that it was his duty to attend to that department. Wit-
ness was most anxious to join his friends in Preston, whom
he bad not seen for nine years, and after tasking some in-
quiries of the people in the place, and finding that he bore
a good character, he gladly accepted his offer in getting
th his
luggage passed. They accordingly weut on boa
Rotterdam steam-vessel and fouud that the luggage had
not been placed on board the boat, and that it had been ac-
cidentally left on the quay when the vessel started. The
prisoner asked for the luggage in the presence of
the witness, and was informed that it was not on
board. Witness then gave the prisoner directions
to receive the luggage, get it passed through
the Custom House and forward it to his friends
at Preston. The prisoner took him to an hotel in the
neighbourhood, and again said his property would be quite
ate, as he was in the employment of government. Witness
treated him to Covent Garden Theatre and other places of
amusement in the evening, and ultimately gave him posses-
sion of his keys, in order that the trunks and carpet bag
should be opened and examined. Witness gave him the
address of his friends in Preston, and the prisoner promised
faithfully to forward them as soon as possible. They then
parted, and witness had not seen the prisoner since, or his
property, until that day, in the court. While in Preston he
had written twice to the prisoner for his luggage, but never
received an answer. The trunks and carpet bag contained
books, dressing case, and other articles of some value.
Cornelius Foey, an active police-sergeant of the 11 divi-
sion, said the prisoner obtained possession of the trunks and
carpet-bag on the 13th of August, and for some time he had
been in search of the prisoner, but could not find him,
until he read the report in the newspapers of his apprehen-
sion at that court on another charge. He had searched the
house in Ann's-place, and discovered one of the prosecutor's
trunks, his carpet-bag, dressing-case, and several books, the
whole of which the prosecutor had identified as his property.
the brass nails which had formed the prosecutor's initials
upon the trunk had been removed to avoid detection. Wit-
ness had found the prisoner had lived at Richmond for a short
time before he took the house in Ann's-place. The prisoner
was married and had a large family, living near Tower-hill.
Witness had found a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates,
nearly the whole of which, he believed, related to the pro-
'center's property. Ile wished for a remand to have time
to make inquiries respecting the duplicates.
Mr. Paynter directed Foay to procure the attendance of
one of the pawnbrokers, who had some of the prosecutor's
property, and remanded the prisoner.

- -
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TESTZSDAT.
Owns Ma. Onnrianowas Law.
IN Si HENRY SMITH.
This insolvent, a vocalist, was opposed by Mr. Sargood
for Mr. Henry Russell, the musical composer. Mr. Cooke
supported.
The case disclosed some peculiar circumstances. The
insolvent applied about three yeah ago under the Protec-
tion Act, and woe opposed by Mr. Henry Russell, who was
a creditor for damages and costs in an action brought against
the insolvent for singing one of his songs. The case was
adjourned sir.c die, and in May last the insolvent was ar-
rested and went to prison, where he had remained to the
present time. Mr. Sims Reeves, the vocalist, had obtained
a judgment against him for services, which debt was not
inserted in the schedule, and having other new debts, the
insolvent obtained leave to files petition under the Prisoner'
Act (the I& 2 Viet.), and now came up to be heard. In his
new schedule he included the debt of Mr. Russell, who bad
opposed his application about two months back for a pro-
tecting order, and who bad him in custody at his suit.
Mr. Sargood, on the part of Mr. Russell, objected to the
present application, inasmuch as it was in fact an applica-
tion to get rid of the other proceedings under the Protection
Act.
Mr. Cooke contended that the insolvent had a right to
petition under the act. There were new debts in the sche-
dule.
Mr. Commissioner Law declared that the two cases were
distinct, and he would not touch the present schedule until
all the old debts were struck out. He would deal separately
with the other matter which had been before him.
The opinion of the commissioner led to a somewhat warm
discussion.
Mr. Cooke said he was taken by surprise by the decision,
and the commissioner said he was surprised at the applica-
tion.
The matter ended by the commissioner making the fol-
lowing order:—" On hearing the insolvent by his counsel
claims an adjudication in respect of the creditors under the
firmer insolvency, as well as is respect of new creditors.
This I refuse to give. Adjourned generally."
The insolvent went back to prison.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Two young females, who gave the names of Cook and
Noykso, were charged with attempting to pick the pockets
et averal ladies in St. Paul's Cathedral.
I'. C. Green, of the detective force, stated that on Mon-
day afternoon he saw the prisoners following two ladies
near Hitchcock and Rogers's, St. Paul's churchyard. The
prisoner Noylan lifted up the shawl of one of the ladies, _
who then left, followed by the prisoners into the choir of _ _ _
_
St. Paul's Cathedral. The prisoners then followed two
ladies looking at some monuments. Noylan was seen to AGRICCLITRAL LABOrRERS AND THEIR DWEL-
try the dress of one of the ladies, who turned round and the meas.—At the annual meeting of the Brentwood La-
prisoners walked away, and loft the cathedral, seeing they warm.. Friend Society, on Friday last, Mr. Butler, of
were observed by a gentleinan,suid went into Paternostersrow, Childerditch, in proposing the toast, " Prosperity to Agri-
but soon after re-entered the cathedral, and walked close to
culture,
another party of ladies, Noylan lifting up the shawl of one, " remarked that there were many departments
connected with the prosperity of agriculture which could
but nothing was stolen. On their leaving the cathedral the
officers took them into custody, and conveyed them to the not be introduced into such a meeting as that ; he fancied
that one of the requisites to its prosperity was capital, and
station-house, a here they were searched, but nothing was another very important ingredient was Aill to enable the
found. The prisoners were not generally known, but the possessor to adapt that capital to the land he occupied, and
officer had seen them loitering about for the past week, and
address of Noylan was in a neighbourhood infested a knowledge of the kind of land he was called upon to cal-
thetivate. There were many other ingredients very necessary
with thieves. —that they should have liberal landlords, liberal covenants,
Sir Chapman Marshall said, it was evident that they had and the covenants kept. As to those things upon whisk
pursued a istematie course of proceeding, and sentenced agriculture was dependent, one was the result and ass-
them both to two months' imprisonment in Bridewell. nexion between masters and servants. It was an old nap
The prisoners declared they had no intention of commit- Lug, and as true as it was old, that good masters ark
tiog a robbery, or that they had touched the ladies' dresses. good servants ; the reverse was equally correct, that
The alderman said be was quite satisfied, and they were servants would generally make good masters. A
committed for two months. The prisoners were then sent of this kind had a very important duty ; and as fat es
to Bridewell. warded that, whether landlords or tenants, they were
WORSHIP-STREET. all rowing in the same boat. A very important duty
Margaret Willis and Ekawor Nkannon were charged with devolved upon them in respect to those who farmed; and
having decoyed three boys, ages varying from 12 to 16 also upon those who were landlords, to conduce to the
years. into a house of ill-fame, for tke purpose of robbing comfort of the labourer and to the happiness of his family;
them. and this would produce in the mind of the labourer
From the evidence of Wm. Miles, the youngest of the a feeling of self-respect. (Hear, bear.) He pitied that poor
complainants, residing with his parents in Spring-gardens, fellow who could earn 12s. a week, and bad not sufficient
Mile-end, it appeared that while passing through Brick- self-respect to keep him from the alehouse, but went ma
lane, Spitalli Ids, on the preceding MM, in the company swot Gs. of his wages before Monday morning; he OM
of two other boys, they were stopped by the prisoners, who that man who had not self-respect and hasunity
addressed them in very disgusting language, and urged to allow him, after his week's work, on the Ilatuars3
them to accompany them home to their lodgings in the pout into his wife's lap the results of his labour, bet mart
neighbourhood. Tbey declined the invitation, and witness spend it at the heershop. Ile humbly thought thee seeks-
was hurrying on to avoid them, when the prisoner Willis ties were well calculated to produce habits revues In these
suddenly snatched his cap from his head, and ran off with he had mentioned. Now he took it, that the average sous
it down an adjoining court, where she entered one of the bet of the poor in the parishes was not sufficient fee the
houses. Witness followed her into the passage, and begged fiunien. work—(hear, hear)—they had not sulleised
her to return the cap, bat she refuses' to do so, unit-robe laboaren in their localities at any one season to meet their
induced his " mates" to come to her and ask for it. He demands, for it struck lumthat a wrong impression had gone
accordingly persuaded the two other boys to proceed with abroad, that the winter was the dead season of the year ; he
him into a room on the ground floor into which the woman
a knew they we
had retreated, but the instant they had crossed the were all apt to give a man the cold shoulder
after Michaelmas, bat he was of opinion that if they knew
threshold, the prisoner closed and locked the door, sad their interest, unless a farm was in a very extreme date
peremptorily ordered him to exhibit all the money he had
about him. Feeling greatly terrified, he produced all the of cultivation, a man might employ an average number of
men during the year, excepting hay time and harvest. They
money he had, consisting o • sixpence and some halfpence, might differ upon this, but still the average of those who
which the prisoner immediately forced out of his hand. were out of work in the winter was not one man to 200
Atter plundering another boy by similar menaces of his acres in any parish in this district; he sus satisfied of
mom y, the prisoner made the same demand of the third
that. Well, then
one, and finding that he had none in his possession, she work in the parishes,when ten or twelve men were out of
he was satisfied that if, instead of
paying them in the union-house, each farm in each parish opened the door, and seising hold of the poker, threatened
paying
were to take its proportion, the farmer would save more
unless they instantly quitted the house, and went vied
than his proportion of the poor rate expended upon those
out of the ii. ighbourhood, that she would dash their rains
out. They lost no time in availing themselves of her per- men lying upon the parish, whose morals were being de-
mission.ho and escaped into the street, but communicated the
particulars of the outrage to the first policeman they met, maxim, that if they put • man upon the pauper list they
who returned with them to the house, and took both pri- destroyed his self-respect, and destroyed him for ever alter-
semi. into custody. wards. (" Hear, hear, and cheers.) As to cottages, he
The two other boys, George West and John Eason, gave was sorry to say that the question had not been taken up
by thou who were in the habit of building cottages. They
similar evidence, but stated that although both the prisoners
ought to be built not only for per collage, but also for the
were equally urgent in their solicitations in the first instance,
the woman Shannon remained outside the house during comfort of the poor; and he could not help entering his
individual protest against those things which they called
the attack upon them, and took no active part in the
rubb, ry . cottages in that district. (Hear, hear.) In seven years
they would be huts ; in fourteen, nothing but ruins. They
The prisoners, in their defence, stoutly denied the charge,
I were so ill-adapted to the comforts of a family, that not
and the woman Willis impudently declared that the moue
found upon her was presented to her by the little boy who only would the physical part of the family suffer, but their
had voluntarily accompanied her home. morals would be greatly deteriorated. It was a fact that
The prisoner Willis was remanded, Shannon discharged. many families were obliged to crowd into two rooms, where
MARYLEBONE. there were large families; and what must be the result ?
.4an Doris, of 6, Molyneux-street, Liseon-grove, was The father and mother must occupy one room, and the
charged with burning her firnale child with a red hot poker. two sexes occupy the other, the result of which was that it
As soon as the charge was read to the prisoner she ex- injured the man as a labourer, as a man, and as a member
claimed," I did it in the height of passion.' of society; and more than that, for it had a tendency to
The child, the victim of the assault, deposed that she was injure him as to his eternal welfare. They were seeing the
eight years of age, and the defendant was her moths. result of it in that neighbourhood ; it was a fact, though it
Eight air before her sister had given her some cocoa to did not strictly bear upon that society, that required very
drink, and because she took it at her bidding her mother serious attention from the parish officers, and from every
burnt her on the lower part of her back with a red hot gentleman who felt interested—and he hoped all did—in
poker. Afterwards she made witness put off all her I the morals of the poorer classes. It was a very striking
clothing, and when she was thus naked beat her with a fact, which he had had officially that day, that that town,
ennead pinched her. This was at six o'clock in the even- within the last seven years, had been fearfully increasing
ing ; at seven she tied witness to the bed post with a rope in demoralisation with respect to one class of persons. It
passed round her waist. When witness's father, with whom was a question that had occupied the serious attention Of
the prisoner lives unmarried, came home the rope was many—it had been incidentally, but not directly, breast*
loosed and afterwards tied, so that witness had to lie on under the notice of the magistrates—that was, the state et
the floor under the bed all night. In the first prostitution which was growing up in that neighbourboeL
case her legs and hands were tied together, in the second It did strike him that indirectly they might trace such a
her legs only. She remained tied up all the next day, state of morals to the habitations of the poor. That wan
being supplied with milk and water and dry bread, and an important question; and he hoped he ghoul& met be
was finally set at liberty on Wednesday, the third day by considered intrusive. in introducing it. Could not esme- I
the mother. On the next Friday she tied to Kew to some thing be done, originating ►
from this society, to stop such
people who had formerly shown her kindness. In answer a fearful havoc in the morals of that class he referred to ?
tle the magistrate witness said she was unable to sit without I At the same meeting Mr. Lewis, speaking in reference to
feeling great pain. Prince Albert's Model Cottages, said that while he was
Prisoner to witness—How many times have you run free to admit that his Royal Highness upon this, as upon
away like that. every subject, would do all he could to promote the health
Child—Often, because you threatened me, and I was and welfare of all her Majetty's subjects, with respect to
afraid. then model cottages of his it appeared to him (Mr. Lewis)
Prisoner—l have alwaystreated you as well as I have the that he had made a most grievous mistake. There was a
rest of my children. great mistake in the old cottages, and in those which were
Mr. Long—Then if you have done so you must according now being built for the poor ; they were so small that
to what has appeared before me have used all your children three or four beds had to be placed in one room, which
most cruelly. tended to demoralise the people of this country, and this
Mr. Fell—Tou don't beat them all with a red hot poker, gave rise to the demoralisation of the younger classes. But
do you ? what had his Royal Highness done ? His rooms were so
Defendant made no answer to this question. small that he would have one bed in a room, and four or
Emma Gibson was the next witness—l live at No. 4, five in one bed. Of all the horrible misconceptions—of all
Bryanstone-place. On Saturday morning last, in cone- the horrible plans that ever were conceived for the erection
quence of something which I had heard from my
_brother, of cottages—it appeared to him (and he humbly conceived
I went to the defradant and ached her if she had hard it to be go) tke very went on. that could have been con-
anything of her child, when she said she had not, and that trived.—Asses Herald.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1851.

MARKETS.

LivsarooL, Szrr. 301,

The sales to-day are :—Sugar7:2o bbd Demerara,
Ma. 6d: 200 top low white Bewares, 14.64. to SM. Mohave ;
30
"anthems Mootaerrat, 13.. Wee: :co hags Bengal, M. id., for
be, kr.; 200 ditto, 90. 3.1., Ice low whn►. Cawood
Jamaica, V. 10r. to Si. lb. Od. Jute; 120 treks. 131. to 134. le. Gd.
i Catch 60 bap, 30e.

COTTO.N.—Lunummot, Sept. 30.—The market has
beau tame today, yet prim are steniy, at the quotations of Friday
tan. The riles amount to hem 4,0(0 to 5,000 belen SOO of "APIs were
taken foe impart, and nine& 4,000 AOltriCaO 100 Penns sad
Idarentsto, Sid. to 6441. ; 300 Sande, lid. too 4
d.
MANCIIISTM Sept. 30.—Cotton yarn and cloth are
offering mere freely today, and warps mad pin one may be ;pored• at
id. to id. per lb. nude, the rate. ruling lan Tend ty. Thi. decline
hap bent looked for very generally by all who have wat hid the mune
of the cotton market. The advance upon cur wituuractures ern the
result of the unnatural forcing up of the "anon market, but the
resu t was a pause in bonnie which has at intent reacted upon
the American markets. Oates at New Trek, arearling to
*deices received on Sunday by the Benoit steamer, bad
declined id. per lb. on the amounts by the Nelda reaching
that city. Buyets sea new hot let barn in this market, Is the en•
venetian of a Nether yielding, and as the lowest 'etiolate* place the
new Cutum crop at 1,01,000 bale, and as bleb as 2.000,000, there is
little doubt but pekes wW be eerier talker tins linnet. Cotton clothe
are firmer la price to-day than yarn, hat in some cases there is a
decline of shoot lirL per pion. There his bees very little business
done bete to-Ley, and until rates ban receded to a point that Will
inspire confidence Is their etatility again, we 0220191 to sea Mat if
any impecivement.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS Sept. 30.—There his
been a very fate business done in the Clolltaills to-clay ; fur • Tues-
day's assrlist a batter ?outbid prevailed.

WOOL.—HCDDERSFIELD, Sept. 30.—During the pmt
week s good deal of Wool has changed Omsk in cone, queue of the
supposed advance about to take place in the public s tics, which corn.
mem on the 23rd Oat. The quantity announced Min cbor: of
36,004.—and • portion of those it is mid me to be withdrown,—bas
mused the dealers to ask a slight Mean" which in some eases has
been acceded to.
Liv EBPOOL, Ott. I. The espreuion of our last
monthly Circular was not of that Noma therneter which might
teed toe supposition that cowidemble Ilissinerr weak' be treameted,
and. In the inmate. our airdelpidiens Mee bees tally realised ice
a mem el Misty in the sod merest las imeathd durlig the whole
d hat ash. rims the masmietsilledisedele we Mrs UM peat
to
domed= edits, sepseislly is Me yet, Mooeds anise •Meinianerst-
began the eiders aim; that is sum yehelde. We
Sam many
wa saw tisk simhimry stand MS; UMW tide MM.
aimt mom bee value d Wssl MI se deed* mar a de.
slfey allt WPM extent; mash la dm biles Wee by
steal" Mosel welt burly. Ms dismay of is Asstralla,
advises rupiah wbiell Mee been amilimed , given
Mate maim essissMrse as M thst may las mmesteC and
tiss emlides d the Weed tom SW wrhst vader iked einsoo,
mem toting.~ disared their maim eseldeymM ibre
yells. The slate
air M mesa • MOS samenlanse leer
taswelm West boss anemia MM. bees melt et bums MI sod
7410 Mies Mame! le memaime howl say emestatiat of •
=l,v mil die spielers wady alinst will net be without
'e' isitneme ea the sisaist Is
by private treaty
have been sly et a retell dnessler, confined to road
lionisis. Peruvian dos Albanian, half-
ia Irv* Mem Are% ere.; wi bout change
Y prim : law Male moody combing claw*,
WO is but stocks am iminaensivaly 'sharps...l;
=dal =much wanted, sad amt to be MI at present.
sr Mime et the mood& was the ..blls sass held ben on the
11th Mims die wastlty cased bin
_WWI Mho, 1,1(1 d whist%
ware Fri Ina ; issety th• Misled the fara
withdrew% amid sends bang is semi Mods krililtiftlesay ne-
emir/ Ante is WM kik ; Ilse and mead Mike meet eras
Si lb. Milne es feeder slim I rime, ley tad weenie lases
thsr..lll.7=sini=itai very to his tbe bad =
tindisse etho, wee mcdheeM, Mth • Yr emmemillna. Meech :
=scam in Mita Charlet ef momeat M Male litstiMnd and
lice sy 'carrel sake sre mewled ; Miser men *deg la laid
Illiblead, at prime a little in Maw el W buyer; massy my de-
mand Sr hid Cberiot er Wd atm mil wet ale to be
lows rates would hover be sabmisied to. IWO& M : The
&mead for all kinds dims r Ms or; the primessimil tie
higher then the consomsre Iset disposed to give ; the ammo romaita
apply to combing shine ; sheet skin is moderato request.

2.IANUFACTURBS.—IiroDERstiELD, Sept. 30.—We
have had a better market to-day than for some weeks pot be all earls
of low hum twee& and twills. Bleck does ere rather shyed
at pre-
sent Merchants ere beginning to issue orders for the aping trade

CORN.-11aLasamavit, Sept. 30.—We had a good show
of Wheat; the trade ruird at the rates (dour last. with rather more
newness. Our supply of Barley Increases, and poste the turn in fa-
your of purchasers. Wheat, white, Ka to 405.; red, 324. to 3.1 a.
Barley, 24.5. to 27..
HULL, Sept. 30.--Arrivals of min have been moderate
during the week ; Mt Mee the Bet below wee made op bare some
loweesidi, wfwaleily of Hawed, the wsjer pet of Which, how.
ever, bang an eamhere• .1 1. Mai me ,ewem the swim The
Wheat Wok !Mkt! emu earst rammeil tem Us leie aztrame de.

17.7 t;•1 Tor
Robbloordm emeerereet. ebb* le Mere he er adz with old
=avow let , bet tow hove her wail{ being
aa the We edges Yea lir Yaw horlaight Whoathey
Ste. to
SO. per v., mg toW talks. pot boalid. ailvaast aft tme.
=vs het i view hoe len phi &NW lie mak. and
to ail Meth as , mu bo prwared wader les. to
ash per gr., Not tea at tier Mee met steoh to ~iv There
es a mires melt Itallthit Mot hooLoy, sad. having a good
deleted both five Pot treat awl WIN% eat tamers were ab e to
&Ada telly es. per v. as thee the current rates of lain
week ; oreeles were men Nd.., kw the laid week or two. An
improved ilegmli to lore* Wheroh bet wry little offering on terms
at all stagattaanaswlla are Mrs ettaaw Engl.st!,ttilaT being but

;a it.iroN/T.;ll..Tgraiariedparerliiries;Ty
better Saw. Only a Sow Bode ter Raney, Werke Esguib occupy-
ing tiiitexZest lerdo tempest Went Is the bind countiar. Prime
01 ets=brqpitar; sat stub we shown le•day. the
ech
le is edger Baseriptleme et wing, wept ram
Altbougboa Sated Yana Os bit disport ot Limed Est
sot is.. as the istitbet&Zit steel be sritiescae bony, isd gone
deellaa are esaltered. A dist et Rapeseed
I mires I.
LM. L.. Rape_ moon oar quo-
tations Imports tam Iwo. is to 10 : Wind, ble qua; Barley,
1,310 ; Oats, 1,731; 8e.., Ile; tamed, 1,1413, Rapeseed, 339;
Oil Cakes, SS ton,

•
IPswicu, Sept. 30.—The supply of Wheat to-day was
moderate, and although we do not goats prices higher, there is more
II cameos in the trade. The finest runs of Barley maintained last
week's rates, but interior sorts from Is. to In per qr. cheaper.

• -
LEEDS, Sept. 30.—There has been a fur arnral of vessels
from the coast into Goole, and the allow of Wheat this tocsin $ la
eonerquenUy good ; there Is more desire to purchase, sod generally
more tore in toe trade, and Prlday's rates are realily obtained. Bar-
ley folly se dear. Oats and Beans without alteration In value. Other
ankles as before.
Litillitrox BUZZARD, Sept. 30.—The supply of Wheat
offering %Imlay was lees than that of bat week; prams foe the same
were bendy matintaised. and {aroma thstanes• en advance of 6d. per
load was nodded. Barley samples now some pretty ;deadfall to mar-
ket; best qualities see a fair ale and maintain their prior, whilst or-
dietary reels see rather ceder
to bay. New Beane still rather droop-
log la nine. The following are the prices: Wheat per load of 5
baskets, old, 110 s. tonew, to 231.13cL Bley. per qr. ite-
-235.. to 113 a. Beans, old, 15s. to 21e. per a bushels; new,
per 22i.' to Ito. sd.
Lawns, Sept. 30.—The trade was steady at last week's
prices fur all WM of grain: Wheat, old, white, 91. IN. to IN. ; red,
U. to 81. 10a.; new, white, IN. to 101. la ; red, new, 81. 10.1. to AL
Barley, 275. to Ws. Oats, 18a, to 15s. Boma, 27e. to 218. 6d.
Per, 2ss. to 25e.
- - - - - - -

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.—New York advice' of the IGth
inst. report little change In the valuer breadstuff., penes continuing
much too high to meet this mord. Ito exports or Flour were to a
inroads extent, but Miffing of Wheat ad IWian Corn. The ruins
and bol.lerone winds whisk prewar bens port of last week aluiear to
have extended ref a large prism of We tertry and Ireland; hot
at Is both the balk of the barter No provierity well saved, and little
grata is maid to :solo awl, erre lo the meet backward sections and
moondabs dirtier et the lark run earl 01 Us Oat crop is stillfa:omaile.L
Mwwees,
ex it is hoped ihst the Ird wit. oves tire, may yet prows
fatle. resswees, la bar 101101 regara of the Irate row
costimes varsn sad owskerwery; Oa Mat of the Mew=
fora, or WI Is arerrird roars ram km little MOM
to 61191611 sirs re bir mark her et the close
of hat weer. is rapseled Irmo, and ha purl to-
ttaaer Mr ditaird; whilst, la re litre,
Barley. Oar. Mir gob: tare
Ip are Marl Pea
the wen rather ismer Ifs this pat
torhawedeek weft yollniq Nark akar swaw glay OW ar da.
red a law war war Delit sail rear roar Imo Ire-
newise ; has Os err Omar awl
InWIMINt, vs bar to are a Ogliealk per IN pert Meat gm=
(are; awl at SIM% Ordligi. end Pm* pot as akar I
sot repply. rib Ike ardor of linden Boom At Mt
merit Ur randep we isporkwar sous mere this a ow
smog goner wir poi Barr sad harpoll Wheals. and aired
ads arty gym eselpticaty boblloso.Astortroloos, Wood ao
asoar Mawr leigikesi dab der week arerasely
star wradad. Elf troor Mr Inset am ohs were sumeror.
tad the malty mod arilliss brae esughst. orb attracted the at.
tendon ei awr- ham willies la grainwas to old, sad a tolerable
elowsiss wr Orr at hat Tairsys Mae. eras wad Pawn=
Mkt
aawswirkg a rarer Irk share of attentloo. a my Yr Is.
teat el brimor was Warrisil sad the IVA warmer stale dsy
sekiela Sealy rake
to roar Itaarplan raileraie da-
re* air aloe Otait I
loam OA& al leer To.
molar la elawesper ag Me p=pt earn wideb
drawl a per qr. la limb se awl OursaL with
Pe ge writ of lamella orfllks her kegs/. arsestabla igly,
the deist loolhie 14. IR 21- Peo 4iend tha tout 1.. et. per
toner re rhos of Terry best. llaafaaetre per Mien Cara
Whirr maths ere fry salsa war I=eagewrissi rams
istrwaso, We meg Seetlee to rest in.
all_Anterals trasesetde to lets
re Moir : Mead, ire. ; Barley, sty; Malt. rlrtiaOrta;
4. i Bar. Wit lad= ChM 7.745 i Ostravol. Or ears; Plow,
2:Bl.aser. and PM Ms. Berm to Ireland : Whost„ I. lat ;
6; prow pr. Will Cor
; ladies Corn mot, el k.; Floor,
"mod VW ter.
',. 'ASSN rcpt. 10.—The saggply of Wheat to-day rather
, oft than dr of Irt week, rod biter sels. at err Is. per qr. ad.
... h good tbow of Baden mid Is. to be. per qr. lower. Wirt.
best red, 011 b.. to 621 be., 34.. to Sr. Beatty, best rata, Vt. to 245.;
ern, 2,65. per qr. to the growers.
ItlrcasTr.kBspt. 30.—The weather continues unsettled.
err rate has Mr der Barr% althwegb very threatening at
lotellwala. Fire Ilirriee we bar mile iris yit appears that this
boo: zeta oarrlSlMllle last Net his esokted the nrcsesing at
ratroreratirtk '
wEßE=Setatientr.:l6Bo.l"r...
I:lris
~ illibliuseeltsvele very.4llll= air haat/
at ii. isew Wildeit has bus samparstively
ligs wet um Os rho ograatiag to about
poi Morn nal lore ea. per qv, rind raked
vp to re. par burr rell WI nor
uio toyers gOillt welsh Yaws everyt Aug cffer-
wa(takem Mir io e. r=isbot, Itar so "[eerier-Al 59310
LOON roe^ was toady and effectually
erred. Aye la *weed to Ft to Swedes, !iambus, and
Holland, foe ter countries Ile es. would willingly be given;
but the war it else prate Morton of orders. Grinding
fare, is snarly rah rely NV heretofore; malting samples
, alio:dear, with roast Sir .In Beans and ,'era lade
I . Fine old Oats were; anything perfectly fresh and
would readily earner St% weighing 111 M. to 421bv. per bur.
PLTROCTR, Sept. 30.—The Wheat trade was very dull
atria :arLlzaarket, and the few sales mole of foreign were at rathre
tows; millers buy only for immediate use, believing that the
farmer supplies will soon be law. The weather is matt' ed.
Sauszcar, Sept. 30.—There was a good supply of
wbsos at one wallet this monis, end a full attendance or both
!armers Ilia dram. Miller oaraseal their rustier with extreme
elution. Ned bought ooh y to the *KIM of harallate exasamptlan
the bast smarm realizing hat west'.rates; bat inferior was the
turn la famme of the buyer.. ram otoolaolly the samm 13. r.
ley Si was Wray suppliod, sod is She malting bootee
an Istststog lo opererm kers was ern drawl, lit
the trails re as re whir dell; good raft samples sada
late rates. rim aid any Oats mot • fah bays; bet new Oata
seeded gin to I. per qr.. and bolts or no rand. la iiCilli arid
Par we bare no vu iiis to Ern lisagit the hods we very doll.
Wheat, Us to Wis.; sow. re to re Bortohmort4az to
la. ; Lk to Ile Ore Ur to no. Dm% N.
to lam sh. 18 sll Illa.be Ile per er Wat. 414.
tole. pa 11. IL Is to. Ili. /km NW, Ow Br ark