The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-15 00:00:00

NAVAL.

DEVONFORT, At m. 14.—The Plymouth yacht and
the Avon steam tender, at this port, were amongst the
I vessels devoted to the accommodation of parties to witness.
the grand naval review at Spithead, on Thursday. The
' yacht took up Commodore Seymour, his family and a select
party ; and the Avon, Master-Commander A. J. Leitch,
I received on board, at Portsmouth, • party of ladies and
gentlemen invited by the Admiralty, including some mem-
bers of the government, members of Parliament, end high
official persons. The Avon returned from Portsmouth on
Saturday, and towed down the Plymouth yacht. The
Sag of Commodore Seymour, which had been struck dur-
ing his absence, was on Saturday re-hoisted on board the
St. George, Capt. J. Hingcome, the ordinary guard-ship at
this port.
The Brisk steamer, Commodore Seymour, is is Barnpool,
having some extra fitments made.
The Sybille, 40, Captain Elliot, bent sails on Thursday,
and was on Friday towed out of harbour by the Pike said
Contact* steamers. When in the Sound she saluted the
fig; of the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir John A.
Ommaney, which was answered by the Impregnable, Capt.
A. Lowe, the port Sag-ship.
The Falmouth lighter arrived yesterday (Saturday) with
stores from Pembroke dockyard.
THE DEVONPORT DOCKYARD.—Out of a list of
thirty eight candidates for entry as shipwrights' appren-
tices, the Lords of the Admiralty have selected six, who
were entered in last week. The names of the six boys are
Fittoek, Barber, Ellis, Bishop, Burn, sad Robins. The
smiths having received an assurance that the system of pay-
ing them on job and task, by which they sustained the loss
of their work not reaching the standard, but had no advan-
tage if it exceeded the standard, have expressed their con-
tent, and are quietly pursuing their work. The shipwrights
are actively engaged in fitting and prepsring for sea the
St. Jean d'Are, new screw steamer. It was thought this
fine ship would have been ready to have taken a prominent
position in the grand muster at Spithead last week, but it I
was found impossible.

ALARMINO COLLISION AT LONDON-BRIDGE AND
SINKING or • LAIIOII STE•3IIIO•T.—Lut night (Sunday)
about half-pest 8 o'clock, a fearful accident took place on
the River Thames, near London-bridge, which has resulted
in the sinking of the Niobe, London and Woolrieh steam-
boat, and serious injury to the Regent, trader, from Maid-
stone to London. It appears that the Regent was proceed-
inn up the river, with a fall cargo, being towed by the
crew, with the aid of their bout, when in passing under die
bridge the men espied the steamboat making way towards
them; they therefore Cried out to the people en the steamer
to alter their coarse, hut before that was done the Niobe
and the Regent cams into violent collision with each other,
so much so that when they struck they wads a noise like
the discharge of a gun. It was soon seen that the steam-
boat was the mast injured of the two vessels, for almost im-
mediately the water rushed through the bottom of the boat,
and Bean were entertained that she would sink before those
on board had time to reach the shore. She was at ones
ran under Mr. Alderman Humphrey's wharf, where she
sank, those on board (fortunately consisting of the crew
only) having barely sufficient time to get on land. The
other vessel, it is stated, has also received considerable
damage, but was able to proceed on her journey. It is ex-
ceedingly fortunate that the collision did not take place
an hour sooner, when the steam beat would have been
crowded with passengers, for if such had been the case the
lose of life, in all probability, that would have occurred
would be (earful to contemplate. Which of the two vessels
was the moving cause of the accident, is at present un-
known•

DEPARTURE OF THE ARABIA.—On Saturday,
about two tededi., the British and North American Royal
Mail steamship Arabia, Capt. C H. E. Judkine, sailed for
New York, with the usual mails for the United States and
British pensamisme in North America, 123 passengers, and
a very fell wee on freight. Her mails were carried out in
charged Limaraant Striven, N., Admiralty agent.
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MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtvxarooL, Avo. 13. —The market closed
tamely and steadily, without any change in price since Fri-
day. The gales of cotton amounted to 8,000 des, and
comprised 6,000 American (2,000 for earn°, 600 Pernams
and Ileranhems, chiefly at 71d. ; 100 Bahia, 6:41. ; 500
Egyrian, 61d. to 9d. ; and 500 Surat, 311. to sd.
MaIaCHISTIIt, AUGUST 13.—There has been but a mode-
rate business to-day, but there is more c..nlidence among
buyers, and the aggregate sales of the week have been pro-
bably equal to the production in yarns, though in cloth
tome little may have been added to stocks. Spinners are
looking with some anxiety at this period of the year to
the estimates of the forthcoming crop of cotton, which
late receipts have given rather favourable accounts of, and
as the stock in Liverpool is now 800,140 bales (of which
641,520 are American), against 666,510 bales at the same
time last year, they will probably exercise caution in their
purchases, in the fear that prices may give way. The pur-
sham s of the trade in Liverpool this week have been limited
to about 28,000 bales. These are facts which are regarded
here by the buyers' as well as by the producers of cotton
goods, and will probably account to some extent
for rather less activity towards the close than at
the commencement of the week. For yarns, the home

trade are the principal customers; but exporters have
operated more freely than in some past weeks. In cloths
there has been a fair business in domestic., and the heave r
makes, especially, are very firm in price ; whilst printing
cloths, including also narrow muslins, such as are used by
the Glasgow houses (or printing, have gone off well. In
shirting', long-cloths, and T.cloths, the demand has been
more moderate. The prices of all these goods are steady,
and yarns realise full prices, except where their value is
affected by some irregularity arising out of the late strikes.

WOOLLEN CLOTH—Lamm, Atro. 13—We have had
• very good market to-day. There has been as excellent
business done in the coloured cloth hall, Melton', beavers,
pilots, and beady all other kinds of goods adapted for the
fall trade, both in mixtures and plain colours, have sold
well ; and • very large quantity of th se descriptions of
gouda have changed owners. The manufacturers attending
the white cloth ball are rather inclined to complain of their
market as having been flat and quiet, and below an average.
The stock of cloth in the market is very small, and almost
void of goods that are of a saleable character ; prices are
firm with an upward tendency. There continues to be a
good steady trade done in the warehouses ; for, although
the shipping houses are drawing their business for the
season to a close, the steady demand for the home trade at
once supplies the void.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aro. 6.
Bristles: The demand continues at our lag quotations.
Corn : Wheat remains firm, tut with little doing this week.
Deals: Nominal Flat: 60 tors taken of a minor dealer
at 1224, 105, and 95 ro.; and 200 ton. of Koraleff at 125,
110, and 100 ro. Ard.tmatsky holds at 130, 115, and 102 ro.:
and the total remaining is first hands is estimated at about
13.5,000 ponds. Hemp : Busine•a continues limited to tnfles.
Linseed : The purchases of the week are about 9,000 chets.
The inferior descrirftions are neglected. For Morshansk on
the spot:29 to. paid. Tallow : About 2,500 to 3.000 casks
done dunng the week, mostly on the spot, at 144, 1434 ro.
(though 146 ro. was paid for trifles), and partly at 142 ro.
104 to. down for August. The market clines quiet.
Freights continue very high, and room exceedingly scarce.

liAßDWAßß.—Biastixonese, Aro. I3.—Again during
the week there have tome in a very large amount of orders,
and more than 141 average number have been given out to the
manufacturers. Buyers, too, have been here in search of
goods, which they are unable to obtain, and we have heard
of houses which have been offered orders which it would
take them months to execute. Indeed for many weeks
past orders have been accumulating to such an extent that
the manufacturers scarcely know which way to turn, for
large as their means of production in many branches are,
there appears no such thing es satisfying the demand : from
all quarters there comes the same call for our goods, till the
wonder is where they ultimately go fb and how they are
disposed of ; even the poor German trade, perhaps the most
beggarly and cut-up foreign trade we have, exhibits un-
wonted symptoms of briskness, and large orders (for a better
class of goods too than usual) are coming in every post.
Neither does there appear syroptou.s of anything like a
cheek nor indications of any sort as to when this unprece-
dented prosperity will subside. In • great many
branches the manufactories are being extended and
in whole streets the lights are burning far into
the night, still there are complaint* that the men
don't work long enough, and that the orders still accumu-
late on hand. For the most part, too, there are no stock*
worthy of notice. Country shopkeepers make the same re-
port, and they are eager buyers whenever goods are to be
obtained. The factors' travellers are sending home immense
sheets of orders, and front out of the way corners of the
country, shopkeepers And their way here for the express
purpose of expediting the completion of orders which the
factors are unable to get executed. In every branch worthy
of notice the report is without variation; trades which have
been dull for years have revived, and for articles in general
use there seems no end to the demand. We hear of prin-
cipals working fourteen or sixteen hours • day, there are
no good workmen of any sort to be obtained, and the local
journals have of late had their columns occupied with scores
of advertisements for workmen, who are not to be obtained.
From Wolverhsmpton and the surrounding district we re-
ceive reports well nigh as gratifying. All persons are as
busy as they can be, and pressed with more orders than
they know what to do with. The No-plate manufacture
is imoroving, some considerable orders having come
in during the last fortnight. There is still a
good deal of anxiety relative to the price of metals, an im-
pression prevailing that the enormous demand for goods
will produce a return of the speculative manic, and that
another rapid advance is at hard; we very much doubt,
however, whether Ours will be anything of the sort—that
the price of metals will be kept firm, there cannot be •
doubt, especially as regards tin, which is understood to be
somewhat scarce; but as to speculation, the last winter's
mischief is too recent to make a recurrence of that folly
highly improbable. We understand that a meeting of per-
sons engaged in the copper trade has been held in the course
of the weak, and that there was a feeling against any ad-
vance of price. The iron trade continues herilthy; pigs
have considerably advanced since quarter day, and stocks
thereof have been considerably reduced ; for plates and
sheets there are some large foreign orders, especially for
America, and before long there must be • very great
demand for rails for Canada. The coal trade continues
brisk; the quantity brought into the district is still very
large, but as the Consumption must be very great, higher
prices will again in all probability prevail through the
winter.

METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that rails eon
tinue iu demand, and large orders which are in the
market are kept back, in hopes that the men may return to
their work, and purchases be effected on more favourable
terms. Great complaints are made of the inconvenience and
losses occasioned by the difficulty in obtaining fulfilment of
contracts. Bar iron continues in good request. Scotch
Pig Iron : In consequence of the intelligence of the expected
favourable termination of the Ruuian and Turkish question,
this article, which closed heavily on Saturday last at 675.,
opened on Monday morning at 695., and before the close of
the day reached as high as 605., at which a very large busi-
ness has been dens for early cash ; the stock Is not half what
it was three months since; the prices leave off as follows :
for mixed numbers, via., 3-fths. No. 1, and 2-fthe. No. 3,
65e. prompt cash; No. 1 Gartsherrie, 70e. ; and No. 1 Glen-
garnoek, 71s. The demand is still unabated, even in the
facie of enormous high freights, and it it continues at the
urgent rate, we shall see what has never yet been seen in
the iron trade,vis.,Glasgow without& stock of pig iron. Some
of the Scotch ironmasters are buying largely to meet their
engagements. Staffordshire pig iron has sympathised with
Scotab, and a very large bueiness has been done, both here
and in Liverpool ; most of the sp^culative lots have been
cleared off the market. Spelter : A good business doing ;
some purchases have been effected at 211. 10s. on the spot,
and 221. September and October shipment. The stack is
very small. Swedish iron is dull of sale. Swedish Steel :
Several purchases have been made at rates which have not
transpired. Copper in good demand. English Tin : Ano-
ther advance is talked of. Banca tin is very firm, and
holders are indisposed to sell at present rates. Tin plates
without alteration.

CORN.—OAIIBRIDOE, Aug. 13.—We bed a fair sup-
ply of new Wheat offering, the quality of which is very
good. Old Wheat from 3s. to 4e. lower than last week.
Wheat, new, 601. to 625. ; old, 40s. to 44e.; Beaus, 40e.
to 425. ; Peas, 345. to Ws. ; Oat., 18e. to 246.

CANTERBURY, Aug. 13.—We had a large snpnly, end a
very dull sale ; prices from 31. to 4s. lower. New brown
Wheat, 605.; old, 465. to 495. ; old, white, 625. to 66e.;
old Barley, 315.; old Oats, 221.6 d.; Beans, 381. ; Peas, 345.
CARLISLE, Aug. 13.—There was a good supply of Wheat
at our market this morning, which sold slowly at a decline
of le. to Is. 6d. per bushel. With a fair supply of Oats and
Barley, last week's prices were hardly supported, and in
some cases a decline of Gd. per bushel was submitted to
Wheat, white, old, 21e. 6d. to 23e.; red, old, 20.. to 21e. Bar-
ley, old, 12s 61. to 13s. 6d. Oats, potato, 9s. to 10s. ; new,
9s. 3d.; common, Ba. to 9s, Flour, per stone, 2s. 2d. to
21 Bd. Oatmeal, Ryemesl, and Barleymeal the same as
last week.

COLCIIVITIR, Aug. 13.—A short supply of Wheet ; still
more than could have bean looked for, considering the pre-
sent engagements of the growers the sale slow, ar 2.. de-
cline. Sever►l samples of Tal were offered, and sold
at prices from Ms. to 625., weighing 621 b.. to 641 b..
But few Beans, Barley, and Peu ; prices nominally the
same. Some new Oats and Peas were offered. The pota-
toes are much complained of.

OLoucsavaii, Aug 13.—The supply of English Wheat at
our market this day was not large, but owing to a conti-
nuance of fine weather, farmers must have given way Is. to
2a. per quarter to effect sales. Foreign was difficult to move
at former prices. Barley and Beans held at late rates. The
demand for Oats has fallen off, hut we do not alter our
Onotations. Imports of the week: Wheat, 8,700 qn. ;
ats, 2,315; Beans, 2,600.
GUILDFORD, Aug. 13.—There is an abundance of Wheat
at market, which buyers are at present unwilling to pur-
chase, except in small lots for immediate use. The trade
was 2s. per qr. lower than last week. Whesr, 40s. to 60s.
Oats, I9s. to 21s. Beans, 40e. to 445. New Peas, 40s.
MANCRISTRR, AUGUST 13.—The weather throughout the
week having continued of the most favourable character,
the trade has remained in an exceedingly inactive state,
few transactions occurring in any article, and those in
flour being at reduced rates. With the exception of
about 7,000 qrs. of Indian corn the imports of all
articles at Liverpool are on a very limited scale. Our
market this morning was of a very lifeless character, and
wheat must again be quoted 2d. to 3d. per 7011*. lova.

I Flour was quite neglected, although offend at a decline of
Is. to 24. per a tele, and 6.1. to Is. per barrel. Oats and oat-
' merl sold slowly, the former being the turn cheaper.
Neweasnx•erote-Trux, Aug. 13.—The weather this
week has been of the most favourable deseripti n, and the
crops are stated to have much improved in appearance, and
although fine weather may give us fine quality. yet it can-
not alter the fact of a much less breadth of Wheat being
under cultivation than in former years, which circumstance,
coupled with the short produce of other nations, leads us to
the conclusion that when the aggregate result of the harvest
shall have been ascertained, more confidence will be exhi-
bited ; and it is by no means improbable that any decline
that may be submitted to in the interval may be teem red,
wh some hold strongly to the opinion that prices will
attain a higher elevation than they have yet reached.
The trade during the present week, under the influence
of fine weather and dull reports from other markets, ham
shown a further tendency to decline. Wheat, without
being pressed, is saleable only at a decline of ls. to 2s.
per qr. ; whereas to make progress in the disposal of Flour,
a reduction of Is. per sack has been submitted to. Grind-
ing Barley, on athount of its comparative scarcity, has com-
manded full terms, whilst Malt may be written Is. to 2s.
dearer from the same cause. Beans and Peas without
much change ; but Oats have sold slowly, although offered
fr. ely at rather lower rates. At our market this morning
we had a moderate show of Wneat from the growers, and
from the coast the arrivals are equally so, but from abroad
the receipts are to a fair extent—upon all qualities we note
a decline of lolly 2s. per qr. ; useful Norfolk red, but rather
coarse, and weighing 591ta. per bushel, being only worth
545. per qr., 631b5., whereas 6.55. may be deemed
an extreme quotation for Scotch white. The de-
mand for foreign was chiefly conflued to Danish and such
descriptions, which sold at 51s. to 61s. 61., the finer kinds
being held beyond the views of our buyers. Our quotati.dis
for Flour may be deemed almost nominal, but a concession
of Is. to 2s. per sack would lead to business. In Rye little
stirring. Grinding Barley in steady request, and fully as
dear. Fine pale Malt i• scarce, aid would command some-
what higher prices. With Oats we were fairly supplied
by our growers, for which we experienced a slow sale at
rather worse prices ; Scotch and other sorts being similarly
affected. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise,
535 qrs.; foreign, 3,470; Barley, coastwise, 425; foreign,
147; Malt, coastwise, 25; Oau, coastwise, 1,892; Beans,
foreign, 40. Flour, 1,530 sacks.
Nonveten, Aug. 13 —Our market was fairly supplied
with Wheat to-day by the farmers, who required similar
prices to last week, but buyers were firm, sad would not
operate except at an extensive reduction, and before the
close, sellers gave w y to the tune of fully 6s. per qr., and
several lots ri manned unsold even at the reduction. A few
parcels of new found their way to market, and in very tine
condition, for which 50a. per qr. was paid. The crop of Wheat.
though small in breadth, is exceedingly well spoken of
as regards appearance and probability of yield. Barley
trade none. The growing crop will, with favourable
weather, be exce:dinty good, both es regards quantity and
quality. Beans are a good deal blighted, and present a
very poor appearance. Peas a poor crop ; quantity very
fair. Nu trade in this article today. Oats were slow sale,
at late rail,. The crop is reported as very good, and likely
to yield abundantly. Flour a dull sale at Is 61. per tack
less money. F.o.b. price, 3.55. 6d. and 365. Little business

Pxyzunonovon, Aug. 13.—Fine weather and good sup-
plies of Wheat cause Ls to have a slow trade here to day,
and prices are again 21. per qr. lower, being a decline of 10s.
per qr. from this day three weeks. Spring corn nominally
as last week. We have a good deal of Wheat cut. Our
farmers expect the autumn sown will yield well and that the
weight will be 3 lbs. to 4 lbs. per bushel heavier than last
year.

READING, Aug. 13.—Reaping having commenced pretty
generally in this neighbourhood we bad hut a thin attend.
ance at market. The supply of Wheat was large for the
season ; buy. rs however were unwilling to purchase unless
at a reduction of 35. to 45. per qr. on last week's price,.
Several lots remain unsold. There were several lots of new
selling from 565. to 63.. per qr. Ouo parcel of new came
very bad to head, and made only 38s. Summer corn merely
nominal.

WISSICR, Aug. 13.—Fine weather, as usual et this sea-
son, has its effect on the Corn market ; hence a dull trade
to-day, and very few buyers of Wheat. Some fine dry new
winter Oats have been sold at 191. per qr., weighing 401ba.
per bushel. Prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 40s. to
48s. per qr.; white, 455. to 545. Oats, Ned. to lid. per
stone. Beans, 38s. to 40s. per qr.
WORCESTER, Aug. 13.—At this day's market Wheat sold
slowly, at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley unal-
tered. Oats rather cheaper. Not much doing in Peas or
Beans. A few samples of new Wheat were shown of fair
quality, and some of Barley, very fine.
YORK, Aug. 13.—We have a moderate show of Wheat,
which hos met a fair tale at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr•
Flour 3s. per sack less money. In other articles no
alteration. The following are the present prices: Wheat,
white, 52a. to 64.. per qr. imperial ; red, 481. to 60s. ;
Malt, 58.. to 60s. ; Oats, lid. to Is. per stone of 141bs. ;
Flour, 425. to 445. per sack of 28011)1.

KIRKCALDY, Aug. 13.—The weather during the week has
been dry, warm, and forcing. Harvest will be earlier by
ten days than appearances warranted three weeks ago.
Barley is evidently the beat crop on the ground, and if
the weather keeps fine, a considerable breadth of it will
be ready for cutting by the end of next week. The Wheat
crop does not improve in appearance as it draws nearer
harvest. At our country markets this week, nothing what-
ever doing in Wheat, our farmers refusing to submit to any
decline in price. Oats same as last week. Hare, to-day.
we bad a fair supply of Wheat, and small of Oats, and
one parcel of Barley. Wheat sold readily at-2s. per qr.
decline. Oats slowly at 61 per qr. less than last week.
Wheat, 60s. to 665. per cr. ; Barley, 341. ; Oats, 21s. to
24e. ; Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be., 31s. to 325.

- -
DUBLIN, AUG. 12.—We had an extremely dull market
to-dre for all descriptions of old grain, except prime fresh
feeding oats, which met • good demand, and fully sup-
ported the currencies of Tuesday. For other articles our
quotations are little more than nominal. The supplies of
uew grain begin to increase. Oats were sold to-day at lls.
tolls. 6d. for tawny, and at 121. to 13s. for white ; here at
12s. to 12s. 6d. ; and rape at 225. to 25e. White wheat,
265. to 31s. ; red ditto, 255. to 295. 6d. • barley, 13s. to
16e. 6d. ; oats, 10s. 6d. to 13a. 3d.; oatmeal, Ils. to 13s. ;
bakers' Hour, 14e. to 20s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 28s. to
31s. per 4801bs.
WATBRPOILD, Aug. 13.—The weather this week has been
all that could be desired for the growing crops, and, if it
continue equally favourable (or ten days more, the Oat har-
vest wilt be general in this neighbourhood. Our arrivals
of foreign grain since Saturday are enly moderate, and
our market in consequence has not been so dull as might
have been expected after the depressing accounts from Lon-
don and Liverpool. Wheat has been taken to a fair
extent at about the currency of this day se'nnight.
For Indian Corn the demand has not been active, pur-
chasers having bought rather freely last week; prices, how-
ever, are fully maintained. The delivery of Oats has all
bat ceased, and quotations may be considered nominal. A
few hundred barrels of Tawny Oats appeared at market
this morning, and sold readily at last week's prices. Flour
unaltered in value. Imports: Wheat, 2,130 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 2,090. Exports: Oats, 1,099 brls.; Flour, 240 sacks;
Oatmeal, 165 cwta.

POULTR , dte.—NIWOLTII AND LIADINILALL, Ave.
13.—Gee.., 4s. to 7... ; turkeys, 4s. Od. to 6s. each; ducks,
Is. 6d. to 3s.od. ; tame rabbits, ls. Od. to le. 9d. ; wild ditto,
Bd. to 10d. ; pigeons, 6d. to Bd. each; roasting pigs, Os.
Oil. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 10s. to 14e. ; ditto
chickrnz, 4s. Od. to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to fra. Od.per
couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Oa Od. to Os. Od. ;
hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks,
24. 6d. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to le. 6d. ; teal,
6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, le. 3d. to 2s. Od.; widgeons, 9d. to
le. Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 7cod. to
Os. Od.; French ditto,6e.od. to Os. Od. per 120; Fresh but-
ter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb.

FISH.- BILLINOSOATS, Ano. 13.-Salmon. Bd. to Is.
per lb. ; turbots. 24. 6d. to ba.; brills, Is. to be. ; cod fish,
3s. 0.1. to 3a. 6d. each ; soles,2d. to ls. 2d. per pair ; Helm.
Od. to Os. per lb. ; lobsters, 6d. to 24.61 ; crabs, 6d. to 2s. 6d.
each; whiting., le. to 3s. Od. per aoz. ; haddocks, 3s. to
7s. per dos. ; dams, Is. to be. ; mullets, 6d. to 9d. each ; coot.
oysters, 84. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 48s.per bushel ; mackerel,
30s. per hundred ; smelts, Is. to bs. Od. per dos.; skate,
dd. t• 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon ;
bloaters, le. Od. to 2s. Od. per dozen ; fresh herring., 3s. to
3s. 941. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 6d. each ; carp, 2s. per
brace; tench, 2s. to Os. per brace ; gurnets, 4d to le. each ;
halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to sd. per lb.; prawns,
2a. 6d. to 4e. per lb.; flounders, le. to la. &I. per doz. ;
sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; trout, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each.