The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-05 00:00:00

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS•

As sane anxiety existed with regard to the Board
of Trade returns, it is gratifying to know that in-
stead of showing any decline or a stationary condi-
tion of trade, there is again a decided increase of ex-
ports in tho month of July, and on the whole year, '
showing the activity of the trade of the country.
The exports for the month were:
1649
18$0
1831
Increase 388,6334
This in equivalent to six per cent., and the in-
crease on the seven months of the year is likewise

firge.
IM9 £31,879,865
1830
1831
Increase 2,703,94811., or nearly 8 per cent.
The return of cotton manufactures exported is still
very large. though cotton yarn this month is rather
lower.
1846
1819
1.850
Increase 177,699!., or upwards of 7 per cent.
On the export of woollens there is likewise an in-
ereaso, the amounts being-
-1849 £1,247,071
1850 1,203,052
1851 1,22.5,141
Increase 20,0791.
The month of 18.51 includes 60,0001. less wool,
an that the proportior. of manufactured goods is still

. .
higher.
Of silks tho exports stand thus :-
1849 £155,48/
1850
1051
Inrzease 26,4251., or 20 per cent.
Of linens and yarns the exports arc :-
1849 lf 145,878
1850
1851
- _

Increase 34,5341., or 9 per cent.
The iron trades arc also in a very active condition,
the exports of iron, steel, hardware, and machinery
being in excess of last year. The other metal trades
are good, including copper, lead, and tin, though
there was a great export of copper in 11319. Coals
and ae exhibit an inert ase.
The glass trade shows progress, the exports are:
1849

Eabi Entefitaence.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VESTEZDAT.

Barony Ms. Cossunsiniss POIILSJIM
The learned commissioner lased bail eases and mo-
tions. There were 1G applications for bail, nearly all of
which were granted.
In Tilt Marna or Cuss. non.
This insolvent, who was remanded for eight months at
the suit of a creditor named Thwaites, applied through the
registrar (Mr. Nigpen) to be discharged from a detainer at
the suit of a person named Lewis, having been discharged
by the adjudication of the court, and also for a discharge
at the suit of Mr. Thwaites, on the ground that the al-
lowance ordered bad not been paid. On the hearing the
remand was only at the snit of Mr. Thwaites, but a de-
tainer had been lodged at the instance of Mr. Lewis.
Another creditor opposed, but his name was not in-
cluded in the warrant to the gaoler.
Mr. Comminiosser Phillips thought, as Mr. Lewis was
not in attendance, and no cause was shown, that the appli-
cation was to be granted.
On the other ground, it was stated that the " sixpences"
ordered had not been paid, and that the present rule had
been left at the office of Mr. Thwaites.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that a proper
notice hail not been served, that it must be personally
made, and further that an affidavit should be made by the
turnkeys of the non payment of the allowance ordered.

1840
1101
The import returns are likewise of a favourable
character, and it will be observed with gratification
that while largo quantities of English goods arc
being taken abroad, large quantities of corn, colonial
produce, and bullion are coming in.
The returns of corn are as follows for the con-
sumption of the seven months:
Corn. Flour.
1846 .... 6,853,763 qrs.
18.54) .... 4,913,716 „
1051 .... 6,410,753 ~
The sugar returns are of a very important charac-
ter, as they show that the free trade sugar measures
are now taking effect. The increase shown by the
returns does not, however, represent the full increase
of consumption, inasmuch as the effect of railways
and of free trade measures has been to lessen the
stocks held in the country, and which consequently
have gone into consumption.
The following is the consumption of sugar unre-
fined, refined, and of molasses for the month :
1819 867,861 cats.
1100 1,036,763
1841 1,171,576 „

Increase,
For the seven months the returns of consumption
aro equally decisive :
1849.

3,11.5.5,172 mtg.

THB POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A middle-aged short man, named John Cooney, a la•
bower in the service of the Dublin Steam Navigation Com-
pany, was brought up for examination on the charge of
uttering an Irish bank note, knowing it to be forged.
A solicitor was present to prosecute on the part of the
Irish Bank.
Mr. Franklin, the manager in the office of Messrs.
Dowering and Ellis, bullion dealers, Leadenhall-street,
stated that about twelve o'clock on Tuesday week last the
prisoner entered their establishment, and offered for sale an
Irish bank note, purporting to be for 101. In consequence
of some private information he had previously received, he
was induced to examine the note, and quickly discovered
it had been forged. It had been originally a 31. bank note.
The letters " three" in the black spaces at the corners of
the note had been altered to "ten." The writing in the
body of the note had alsobeen altered from a three to a ter.
Ile asked him where he had got the note from. The pri-
soner said from a man named O'Ryan, who bad gone to
America a week ago, and that he gave him 91. 10e. for it.
A number of similar notes having been circulated, he was
induced to call in a constable and give him in custody. The
note, which was produced, was of a character to disarm
suspicion, and obtain immediate circulation.
Mr. James Rutter, • clerk to Mr. Massey, bullion dealer
in Leadenhall-street, said on the Ist of Augusta person, whim
ho hail every reason to believe was the prisoner, but dif-
ferently dressed, in company with another man, came to
Mr. Massey's shop and passed off • 101. Irish bank note.
Ile gave him 91. 10s., and made him write his name and
address upon the back. He wrote the name of " John
O'Brien, 31, Cartwright-square." Witness did not detect
it to be a forgery till five days after they had paid it away,
and it was sent hack as forged. It was only by a ears that
it could be discovered.
The prisoner denied that he was the party who pseud
the note on Mr. Rutter. The one alluded to by Mr.
Franklin he bail bought of a lodger named Ryan, who had
gone to Liverpool for America. Ile knew nothing of its
being forged. Ile had been in the service of the Dublin
Steam Packet Company eleven years, and had a good cha-
racter.
The officer connected with the charge informed the Lard
Mayor that if the prisoner was remanded for a few days, be
thought he would be in • position to bring other cases
forward. The police had received information of several
forged notes having been recently passed in the metropolis.
The Lord Mayor granted the application, and the prisoner
wan remanded till Tuesday next.
GUILDHALL,
John Long, an inhabitant of Plumtree-court, Shoe-lane,
was charged with :imitating John Moore,
Prosecutor said—Yesterday afternoon, on leaving the
Mansion-house, I went into Plumtree-court, and amend
mysi If with wrestling with a young man in the court. Old
Long (prisoner) came up with • bunch of keys in his hand,
and said, "Charley, mind what you're at, or that fellow
will lag you. I'll lag him soon in the same way I legged
the policeman at the Mansion-house for murdering Horn."
He then struck me on the left eye with the keys. I was a
witness in the cue of Cole, the policeman, who was charged
with manslaughter at the Mansion-house, and committed
far trial yesterday. Ever since the 6th of July, when
Hogan was killed, my life has not been safe from prisoner's

11150 4 0'33 219

611 4,228,067

Ineresse
It is to be noticed that foreign refined sugar is on
the increase; the consumption for tho seven months
of 1/451 being 191,211 cwth., as against 19,1169 cwts.
in 115:10.
'lle consumption of tea for the seven months is as
follows :
11419
11140
1861

laminae 1,467,479 lbs.
The increase on tea, as well as on other articles, is
much greater in the month of July, showing that
trade was then reviving.
'rho coffee entered for home consumption is
slightly in excess of last year ; the returns being
Seven months. One month.
1819 2,483,913 201)36,246
1850 2,632,631 114,188,111
11451 2,706,12.1 19,120,037
The navigation returns will be looked at with
much interest after the loud assertions that the ship-
ping trade is ruined. The returns of shipping in-
wards and outwards for the seven mouths is as
follows:
1819
1860
1851
Increase 841,872 tons, or 12 per cent.
Tbo tonnage of English shipping is as follows :
1819

114.50
1951

I acresse
The quantities of metals of home produce and ma-
nufacture exported from the United kingdom during
the month ending the sth August last, as compared
with the corresponding period of the two previous
years were as follows:

Rigours. Quantities.
Mouth ended Aug. 5.
Metals ; 1819. 1650. 1851.
Iron, pig to= 18,157 11,656 19,831
Bar, bolt, and rod toss 49,752 49,956 65,590
Wire toss 497 2.91 269
Cast tuns 1,491 1,590 2,577

Wnotht, all sorts toss 11,7,52 11,466 12,57.4
Stt el, on...nought tons 773 837 1,095
Copper iu bricks sad pigs ..cats. 12,013 10,296 10,309
Sheets, asals, Ike. (winding
mined or yellow metal fur
eats. 30.484 16,156 16,810
11=Vt ether sorts ewts. 1,500 941 1,759
Bross ot an sorts. eine. 1,910 2,196 79'2
Lead toss 1,781 1,763 1,836
Tie, sawyers& mtg. 6,153 3,190 3,073
Tin plates value 184,203 183,362 £82,940
The amount of movement in the metal trade
evinced by these returns is very largo ; tugh
there is a alight falling off, as compared with the
same month at 1849, when this branch of trade
showed great activity, a considerable increase over
last year is shown, and the aggregate of the year is
larger than ever. The total declared value of all
the metals comprised in the above table is
141.751. in 18511 739,3221. in 1830, and
890,1031. in 1849, showing an increase of
nearly 10 per cent. over last year. The returns
for the seven months show a progressive and very
important migmentat ion . the amount being 5,493,8011.
in 1831 wand 6,170,8891. in 1830, and 4,618,7371.
in 1649. 'The figures for the mouth, as compared
with last year, show an increase in iron and lead,
whilst the minor articles of brass and :nnwrought
tin show a slight falling off, tin plates remauung
steady.
The exports of foreign and colonial produce are as
follows :

Quantities.
Month encicd Aug. 5,
Metals, viz.: 1849. 1830. 1831.
Copper, uswrought and part
wrought carts. 203 IGO 2,360
Iron, in ban, uncaught
Steel, unwrought
Lead, * and sheet tons 861 488 313
Swelter
Tin in blocks, fagots, ban,
or slabs
Quicksilver

The chief increase is in copper, and the decrease in
tin, lead, and unwrought iron.
The returns of imports are as under:
Quantities.
1111.01111. :Month ended Aug. 5.
1849. 18.10. 1851.

Metals, viz. •. ____. ____. ____.
Copper ore earl residua —.toes 4,298 4,514 3,791
Copper, mama& sad
pert wetted ewts. 6,942 7,564 6,243
Ilea, is bars, umireaght ....tom 3,752 3,800 6,228
Steel, unwrought tom 28 12 160
Load, pig sad dint tau 765 1,106 1,446
teas 318 1,066 1,321
tbmis blorks, bigots, bars,
or dabs eine. 2,687 6,067 4,41141
Quicksilver
lbs. 67,448 1,620 --.

Ms return shows an inavaincl importation of
lead, and visitor, whilst tin is los than last
7ar.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1851.

penalty of V. for his attack upon ber brother, or in de- I
fault a third month's imprisonment, to commence at the
expiration of the first, and ordered the female prisoner to
pay a penalty of 40s. for her attack upon Mr. Julian him-
self, or in default to also stand committed for one month to
the House of Correction.
Neither of the penalties was paid, and both prisoners
were removed in the van.

George William Doris, a young man, was charged by
Mr. John Seaborne, lodging-house-keeper, of No. 6, Old-
street, St. Luke's, with stealing four blankets, a sheet, and
other articles.
Prosecutor stated that on Wednesday evening the pri-
soner called at his house, and inquired whether h• eassM be
accommodated with a bed. He was answered in dm
ties; and that morning, when he was leaving the beam, be
was observed to be very bulky in his sppearanee, on which
witness suspected, followed, and stopped him. He was
brought hack, and on s•arching the room in which be slept,
our blankets were missing from the beds of other lodgers
who slept in the same room, and a sheet from the bed in
which he slept. An officer was called in, and on the pri-
soner being searched the property was Bend wrapped
round hint.
He was fully committed for trial.

Thomas YarmsonWerciii;icifiiiis wife with repeat-
ally assaulting her.
The complainant, a young woman, said she was married
last Christmas to prisoner, who had been in the habit of
beating her at brief intervals ever siace, so that she was
always black and blue. Moreover, being a lazy fellow, he
had done scarcely a dsy's work since that time, preferring
to consume the fruits of her industry.
The woman's evidence, although denied by the prisoner,
was confirmed by two witnesses.
Mr. Broderip said an immense deal of brutality had been
proved in this ease, and he should call upon the defendant
to find good bail for six months. It would be also as well
to tell him that it would be useless to expect any mitigation
of his sentence, for unless he found the required sureties ho
would remain in gaol the full period.
He was committed in default.

the elms fifths week Imes very favourable far harvest operatkma,
yid& would ham ban pretty general this week had the vresther
patina M het it hes sit.in breuoie uneet,led, dose, and warm.
A Um^ ars wpm" sr tar Potatoes are IMO! unfasesuble, Fel re
of What MI Muir Was met t-e &resod pretty freely, a• d e fair
intent of Melds its thole articles h:.• taken plane during the week,
at barely parlous solo. At our market to-day there woe • moderate
tea I &Mold for good isuitties of Wheat and flour, at nits cur-
ried gerbil the wet, about io 6d. pm and ['Ariel under
lot idisteli Not losW Moloolibilog, and hut, hew iptthed
Balm Book sad Nat w lakso sag malaria damp.

THE CORN TRADE.—EISWINGRA3I, Sorr. I.—Dur-
ing Ma mew part of its peak feasik the wt•Abgt ear faniarabl•
he des kenefeM. NA Is allow arty dlslrlato malt al the eheM erop
W Isla mserk be Mos its se;{ mad dm log weak at two oar
maksts haw Wm will_soppiledvMa sew mem% whisk wee bought
Wastalr it PAW Imisly. at from es. 101. le fa. Id. per 62 lbs.
11In elerisits, but the weight 4 mkt Yr hitherto kin
11lie Markt was panally belay, la esais of iu superior
Wei boo NOM ha vs • mare eissitlas ad the
dame In ill whist *we bud bees la ere ear sem works past,
though ems bi weak hors willagglysifisnittei toe riduatlon
be pies 4 Is. M k pee getruT, upon the ekes otelsbable at the
annono4l4 dYe month. A few days date, the weather being
seklekl. awls 9Fllilennion of tb• harleat north et us bring in
Um Skis gore were lalleatiorm at • beds sego easaarmee on the
pat if Irk begun sad salaam One prawns priors ap-
pear UMW, at Wet Ibr • Yee, wry iamb to sagest fonlas
dames% wad we Wok that old wheat will Neely ocsamand
• kWh Wee rakavambesa as oompued with new, then it does
at paseast We the informainn from ow
triagmesaud extracts, townturing at the
mrpriLat"."="2lgli la imdsiss at ear ewe visa the new crop, and
wool most dot we ham gmaraly Land that the early de-
Weeffissef idea sand the armee et the season both In quality and
eradWsm. TMaget le freer la sew reind, at, though it will in
the sokaalre sonnq be found ocaddendely below that of the last
two rips jorsery, pot the qualky Is mid to he gm. At mew nt
iswe prises filßeingsell eitlyments Pew theme to this mushy. Our
Wets, swops age melt backward than those of wheat, end though
tomeWbees seared la our earl. districts, yet even there
• cable brains ..maim is the Gild; few subplot have yet
been brow: ht tomarksk buttlual quality is likely to be generally fa, d.
We havefair dissime kr grinding teription, but the supply,, spe-
cially of Egyptisia, la ware than equal to it. Heavy cello at 245. to
25..; Eggpthai IM. le 225., per Mks., here. We continue to
have • grad sank ef old ask and they fully maintain
their valor. Pam wpmd new winter oats have arrived
from Ireland. ad akin in la sews of shipment. Old white
are worth Us. to Us.; ass velksr„ les to 19s. per 31:1b.. at
Gloom '.
_Baas hatit likely to scow an average crop, but the late
umettisil wistlisr prevents their easing so early or dry to market as
they otherwki would, Old English are taken slow:y at 12.. to
11s. 61.; new, 10e. 6d. to lie.; Fret* 11e. to 112.6d.•'
lea GA M lia per 1,6105. at Birmingham. Peas are also. fair crop,
and his dmilead fa. per quarter. There la now, however, a con-
sumed,' femme at Ile. DI. to Its. 9d. Ter 1961 W. here. Potatoes
see • led Aga WNW disease, and ace In consomme,* brought to
market wry freely.
Tate DAILVEST.—In Sturge's Monthly Circular, from
which the above is taken, there are the following, amosga other
extracted biters from their conrspoodents —Paine. ick, Aug. 30.
The wheat Ise average crop, and the quality nicely good. Barn y
not ao good, it Twits suit in quality and
.quantity, and on some
wit. it will be coarse. There will be come prime ...moles cal
and • fair crop, but not a Large one. Potatoes tie not free from
blight In the leaves and atern, but the roots are not much injured.
Stroud, Aug. 30. The wheat crop is much better than last year, and
the quality mo-tly fine. Barley la a heavy crop, but the
quality is various. genes are a good crop. Potatoes
show some signs of the disease in the leaf and mem.—
Tewkesbury, Athort sn. The crops of wheat, barley, and beans are
reser-11y good; the rumples of wheat will be numerous that are of line
quality, and burley will he a bulky crop, but various in quality. The
hay crop was good, and mostly well made. Turnip., mangel wired,
carrots, and other roots, are also good. Fruit i. abundant. Potatoes
show the disease in many places, but the routs are not much affected.
—Gloucester, September I. It la the general opinion, in whch the
writer's observations coincide, that the crops of wheat, barley, beans,
and oats, area full average in qumtity, and many samples of wheat
are of tine quality, weighing 63lite. and 64Ibs. per bushel. Euler is
mostly a bulky crop, and some sample. will be fine, but much will be
1 coarse to quality. Oats, where grown, are • good crop. Beans are
also a full avenge, as well as pew. The root mope, Swede', an 1
other turnips, mange! 'rural, carrots, &e., are generally good. Pota-
toes hare shown in many places Mans of the Massie In the leaf and
stem, but so far the ro..t appears to be but little affected. Apples are
likely to be abundant. The late rainshave been very beneficial to the
pastures.—Near 3t Ives, September I. Ths greater portion of the
wheat and oat crop la secured in fine order, but laps wok'. rain has
prevented the fen men from setting theirs up ; it 1., however, ell cut,
and a few fine days neat week would en the whole of this dlotrict
cleared. The high land wheats are of pal quality and great weight,
614 a. to 65Ibs. per bushel; they hew iaot that bloom we some-
time. pet In the neighbourhood; tka yield is Dot extraor
Awry, hat may be celled generally gong; the fen crops will also
Inn mg wall, both as to quality and yisll4 where it has been fatly
farmed. and 1 pace had several pastel" Ma. to tdlbe. per bu.he
In ass dlst rlor the frosts we had at • wiry late period hare much
ispark the qadfay and I aspect to see a taw samples little if any
better them best yeses growth—this opplke only to a very trifling
eked, 1 baps. Oslo are • various mop; woe complain of a very
short ASA, others And them turn out egaMmtly; the breadth sown
Is eses Oaths, both spring and winger, will be a good average.
Noe in auxin crop, and a large breadth mown. Potatoes are M-
INYA leydawsw to a great extent, as tar so top are concerned, but
I dealt Mkt the thjary to the fruit Is ate serious yet—ttarnet,ple,
fisplesakse 1 : Our *best crop is via enured in all but the latest
dietrlsts, sod fogad to be of estekst quaky the yield wIU be over
sweep. leas part of the bazMy eel at wage have been cart, d ;
the former Is weir ef es beteg thle emsillooloured, sad may cam-
plaids she d • prtlM Wight rem re eats. If Oa palest One
worse webers rather kirtafght. thli4Pwl et Car seen
ta safely brand. Um asseamts et deep sr wry eon-
sore my resters any on dMsl, road rhos stets the
tabors en the Mac but Ira the ores query pimps/, It I.
supposed aterear wkbe a Isms soot le lest yer.—lhols, An.
gust 11: Tr root kr asse mere/ le oper essider, ad Is el fair
quality; tlis pros est err en arrow% ad sheet of fart
yeses. fishy sores to be ere r good w anticipated, the
sample bright W tran. Oils me far short; does tart month
they ham spark mask from sad: mop mull and light, and
inferior quality. Potatoes, the bsksway pear, dossed, and
the takers partially set la the MrdYmM er esegrAlis itoro
will be small, if ref art's Others hem leo et the onitear-
Itillensi 30. Th. bug Is W. stickbeerber /Mot es
y rotator grab tell two-tldrds Is mat Ylas
eureit=sed seep iewereL All peat lir ald mei sod
Okla Mr kr a OneL Perm are poise dimwit all
the seithlap. • seem Mines boa as. soid rstbit
mare Ihn on rano. greoll.—liesestAceesrearke, roast
IL Tear, riodewereer wart ass boa rear owlemol by the
=if kraal Leman mast, whin the am bek bae Or It
kr ors Cry a parse sr rem, Yoe tar meek, bet
aby lee row wli.. iebo Ylt woo la emir% salkses6 era
=be the error rose. Id• Mkt Ma qmsiegly ef awls et
reef simile list year, hat theiltill la lids lalighllealrhoad
I balsa Mask_ per arreinore, and tbs aseisiery through.
over Ike es sis burls per acre. In the his whist then Is some
rust, but It Mast gasman. The Isle potatoes aro ask blighted;
; the early camera about sae inth bees but re Add will probably
equal bet wee& Winks her wiry poi, eel emotr all secured.
Opting ones not nom If egad 110 slir Oath gOOd.
Parisi laJust now being sel, risme U awde quality better
than the quality. Old ober le Wma se average.
askary. mat. I,—la this aelOkimlesed tas pie of all sorts ix
ahem lisif-imasse. and g *ls yet veep lbs wry little will te lilt
at Ad the ones re totratably ger. The potatoes vary much,
bat will mot har' per rare eon WM asap. Salop, Sept. 2.
• —Ts rein bet moil hos riser honest serstbra Tor maples of
new whoa are good, sad the ykildmadesseaksaglik Ism* to form
se splits. A oil smug el Wits y I re% ad at present
gsawprtlrathersaiiersha Oats seal prism leo lehemdrt.
not hid: a ark Y may Mass. The polka Mime isms to
be proat, but sot oWAes hi par. Item Ave. 10.-111 valet
ar aretly been carted, owl burgess' Is be about en swop mop.
Ifs quality is good, but nes tbebwt edition. Barley • wry poor
WV, cutting rt4hat.la mew, neltbis le sample. Oar musk muted
le the straw, boa slag
ergpew mop. Plenty of psis.
pr mere ass everywhere. ow he
HMEIFII9I6IWeiI as hat mega& Ts hie oleo Mn brought forth
Plenty goodgrass, white will la mks degree maks up for a dkidast
crop el land's.
CATTLE.—Bsiwzr GREAT CATTLR FAIR, FIRST DAY,

eery
finer. 4.—Today the attendant* wen eery sumer:eon By nine'
o'cl rek is the moraing the nee Mine and all the field. apposite pr e-
mitted one are d ars stock from the prlmilgol breeding amities in
the U.. I. Badman me messed with peat activity
tha Mere Iran width wen wfabd la all dfreethms
wtdatqt Id. way hemamiest hr all Dusts et good mad i ty,
Mat. mette.similig lb* anis. et hirers to mike perehmes,
weet of sadismt shatemeate are ohm very extensive ales
hook giro IMMO tba Deur owl firsfrb et W. to M. 10s. per
Mai; Llmisinklll. to 121. May ma the Wing" twice for pond
Seale was N. U. to 71. each; Webb Wlola, el. toed. ditto. The
001111411111 Of Mai COIN was one at dm gm. aver witnessed at
phis mote sad welt so hod Cots. Yr IkMrelfly of the Yorkshire
lands cafe hem It to lit irminaii leak awl vete eagerly bought by
the lambs co...me& pad sort Memo made from N to 10
platy emit cart oohs, f 0 be • ditto; ami a great masa. of bea-
n. woo der emong4 the lila Hem wipes. at blob Flaw.
Ammer Oe Welsh knit mils Om ma a hid of mameimmt from
the Watftary and &mats menace la width se' Walk hone.
dielme embed maces the bail pi.n umbra. end eves mot
halt.. as they were, a. beam& mat a askmeol pay by the mine
te the poribmser. The ma d maim width dinged hands yei-
=as human ; met droves et cattle left the fair, and melt
to be sold to-morrow (this day).

NIIRAIII.—At the fortnight fat stock market on Tues-
day Mae was a good attendance. and the market was well supplied
ern Meek. The prima egad were higher, and throughout the Naar.
kit them was an upward tendency. A With Bede was done et ra.
tier Idea, pricer. There were 369 Sheep and 63 Beasts penned.
NzwAim, Sept. 3.—We have not had a large market,
although Se supply of stock was as large es we aerated. Buyers
were nem brisker, and • fair quantity id business was transacted.
There wee 197 /keep, 33 Beast, and 1M MP Mimi
SALFORD, Sept. 3.—Boahts, 1,575; Sheep, 8,400; Best
holism, 3d. to Old.; middling, 44d. to Md.; Cows, Old. to 4d. ; best
within, 3141.. to dd.; heavy weight, Ad.; ewes, 4d. to 3d.; Calves,
44d. to 31d. A geed clearance eMeted at the quotations.
WAKEFIELD, Sept. 3.-800 Beasts and 4,500 Sheep were
at market. An average attendance of buyers, but trade very slow.
A few Beasts and Sheep left maid. Beef, is. to is 6d. per Moue.
Mutter, 11d. to 3d. per lb.
ED/NEI:RCM, Sept. 3.—The wpply of Cattlo war large,
being 437, or 81 more than last week. good, seedbed week's
wise; nutintateed, viz. 7e. per Dot& Pose leanest peke, Oa. to
la. 9d.; emendary and Inlet ler sorb, hem 3e. ;to 60 At the eke%
few um oneold. There was a large supply et Sheep Ude
the ineeter 6,671, being 150 meet than week. Übe either
and primes for Sheep Is. per head dews. Aged bleek.heed wedders
brought 31d. pee lb.; Cheviot weddms, Id. ewes, 4d. te 41d., and
down to 3141. Geed Lambs maintained leM week's übes. Top price,
Me. ed. ; current pries, 14.. to 16e. per bud ; Meek-bad, top, us. ;
current, 7.. to Ss., and down to be. per heed. At the close of the mar-
ket • great umber wile unsold.

AMMRICAN MARKETS.
Now YOILL, Aro. 23.
le.
Corre
d aaa—s.A en, l
llootoolohosto 100 bon troolioold daring the Thu l
day ast
tha ado ot We amooodm to $.1001•Ito ;
,61814—hadikie Samba Sow* HAS tolo. Mot ban M-
ildly to of • ma. oat we mho out gratatim war&
boy 101 IrrOdel mobs ttom to pod millitta& aid
a amt. la pod cedar, ma siellogy la lein groin so 'woo

• -..iMarket rats for wheel still continues unsettled, al.
though for achy or two past there A.. been more at.eadiram. Among
the antes of the greet we mot} e 2 ~M 0 bushels whit.. Michigan, fate.
to We. ; ten, Lushelr white Canpadan, bk.; 1,20., busbele red Ohio,
effe.to 02e; 6MO budels Genesee, 92c. to 97:0. for commas to
Med; 8,0 *bushels new red Southern, 71c. to ale; 4,333 bushels
sew North Caroling, 82e, to W.; ROO hustled' white South- .
eve on pd rate terms Rye it a trifle lower, with soles
at 7*e. Oats are Waste be had un easier lento, Jersey and Ohio Sc. 7
to 40e.; Northern, 41e. to 41s. The operath.cs in corn are not as
bean em they have him owing to the wasmity of mead quality arm •
muff or the export trade. The aggregate sales are 195,009
die week, closing at 41e. to Ste. for bead heated and fair,
As MIN& to Ike. for saved Western mixed ; rated yellow, 376.
weft Irma this port Rat Ist
Aug., 1851
Der do. 91,512 bushels cern
DO. 1850
Do. do, 4,160 bushels corn
BOLL -The sleek is about 60,000, including horse and upper
Whet Mir; hat kw La Plata or Rio Grande, desirable in of
WAR iMltelleiMiosa include several purchased at the East for
eganadid, ma lOW consul than oar market affords to the dealer.
Itas Was have bese-110,06 Burnes Ayres, 1916 e.. at 141 c.; SOO ditto,
221 M, et 14e.; 1,100 ditto, 21116.., at 141 e,; 1,000 ditto, 23i lee., for
Canada, at 14c.; SOO ditto, 21 lbs., at 14 a ; 1,500 ditto, green ratted
sow, 4111ba., at Tie.; 1,010 ditto, ditto, Isip, 50:br.., et 7sc. 9 bales
dry ditto, 15e., good and desirable; 11,00 n Orenixe, :Nibs., at 121 c.;
1,,,0u Metanioras. 12Ibs, 12.; GO ditto, 2111 M, at 114 c.; 300 ditto,
1010.., 12ie.; 2,300 Natavia Bull, at Ste.; 600 dry and dry salted
Mexican as they run, excluding see and bait damaged, at Sc.; 700
dlito Texas, atße.; 400 Porto Platt, at Sc. ; o mall lot of Jame'
sop,orted same terms 307 English olaugh.er, to arrive, at
rya, conk. At 1 oiton, for this nuket, 11,500 Metomova, 21
Ike., at Idle, equal to 8 months dcliverel hen; 1,600 ditto, 21
Itse., at Ile. delivered there ; 1,300 Porto Cabello, nearly all ptrisht,
but few booked 21j lbs. at 101 c., also delivered there. At Salem
4,01.9 Rio Graotle 2t lbs. at 131 e. two lota, both delivered here.
There have been some unimportant pales of small dos-odds and ends
-the closing up of larger lots. We have beard of rome tort:sets for
slaughter tibiae, the particulars of which we will endeavour to rive in
our next. On the whole, the market has been healthy and steady.
Ilawe.-We hove no new feature to notier. 1,790 halea of Manilla
remain afloat unsold-the hot rate was at II c. Bales of new crop
American dew rotted hare been made at 135 &dr. 6 ram
NAVAL Seoes..-About 2,310 barrels of rough turpentine have heed
told at 2 dolt. 67 e. The rates of have been large, 6,000 Win
been taken at 1 dol. We. to 1 dal. 35c far Wilmieston, 1 dot gun kr
North t'ounty. White ranges from 2 dola. to 3 dots. 75e. Strictly
prime ispoarce, and would bring 4 dole. 1,000 barrels apirita of Par.
pentine Fold in lOLA at 113 e. to 34e. Thin tar, in yard, 1 dol. 75e.
Provonor.-Pork is unsettled, and prime have advanced durlim
the week from 141 to 16 dole, at which price [AMC 400 bbls. were db.
weed of yesterday, and 200 to 609 Mb. old mess at IS to 151 dole.;
mime wee quiet, and in the absence of interactions we quote 19 t 0
IA dila, for new, and 12 y dole. for old. Land is firm, with sales of
Is.; 700 bbla. et 04e., with small sales at 91c., pith an nivandus
; kegs are rearm, and held at 10c. Beef remains steady;
meek a
Butler dole, and mime, 1, to dola. Beef ham., t 2 former,,
dolesnit chit e are saleable at I lc. So Isc. for the
and Sc. to 61c. for the latter.
Tonacen.-There has been a more general inquiry this week, end
gale, to the extent of 300 hhds. Kentucky leaf have been effected at the
following pricer: 4.e. tor very Inferior fronted, Me. for common, Sc.
medium, and 102. for fair. Choice sciectiona are held at higher
figurer. In Havana 100 bars at from 25 to 371, with some Cuba
from second hand., comprise the transaction of the week.
Wilarueor.-Salep of 23,6001b5. 1 °ler at 34c., =16,0001W. South
Scam 33c., both for export, with a firm market.
Mutsu-Some carpet manufacturer, appeared in market this wogs,
and purchased about 300 bales Medderanean and 100 bales South
American ; washed Beogory, raid at Ili to 20c.; washed Donahow,
PS to 240.; warted Smyrna, 25 to 29e.; eaten Rios, 21 to 22ic., and
summa. Spence Ayres, 171 to 19c., 101 month.. Domestic is very
quiet. A city dealer gives notice that he will eU his Moak of about
200,090 lbs, by auction, on the 4th pray.
Pareinve.-To Liverpool cotton bar been ',hipped more freely at ie.;
grain, 4 to 41d. ; Sour, Is. Mi. to It. 3d.; bean goods. 10a. to 13.60.
nave% SM. to GM.; N. Mores, Is. to ls.bel. 'to London flour, 1p.9"1. to
Iv. 10d. ;naval stores, Zs ;MI, 20a.; misattrernent gosh., 25a. le 20re
heavy goods, 20a. to 25a. ; provisions, in tierces., 44. to 4..64. To
Havre : cotton, I ; mho,. 4 dot. to 5 dol. ; rice, 6 del ; bark. 6 dol. ;
measurement goods, 8 dot. ; whalebone, lc. Tie Glasgow : flour,
Ir. Bd.; oat 21s. To Amsterdam : wheat, 610. ; rice, 1.75. ; oil, 2e.
To California 45e. per foot.

WEST INDIA MARKETS.
KINGSTON, Ata.l2.

But little business has been transacted in our market
during the past fortnight—in fact holders have had little to dispose et
either of fish or Acme, the receipts h wing been on an unusually small
locale. Prices have consequently improved, and have still an upward
tendency.
Viosett.—The market is buoyant with a light supply. A cargo which
came in from Baltimore immediately after our last was placed at
275. Gd. ; a subsequent arrival after a laps: of some days is bring par-
celled out at 321. to 31e. per barrel, but the latter rate would not be
meintaioed in the event of the supply at market bring increased to
any extent. Old flour hu been moving at as. to 215., according to
quality.
Mear--We quote fresh at 151. to 175., and old at Ss. to 12s. per
barrel.
Price.—The market is my heavy, with oupplies of all rorts con-
siderably in caress of the demand. The operations have been princi-
pally confined to retail sales.
liarao.—Pilot has been taken at 13e. to 15,., and crackers at
20a. to 22e.
the.—Lard oil ie scarce and in demand at U. 3d. pir gal. Cod la
moved with contiderabie difficulty at 2a. 3d.
LAID.—The emptily is moderate. All the late operations were at
Clel. to 7d., but 7 id. is now generally asked.
Pose.—The market was almost bare of American miss until Fri-
day, when there occurred an arrival from 'Sew Orli one. Mess had
been previously retailing at 103 s. to 108 s. per bbl. Ihe new parcel is
held for 965. Irish In hOf barrels Is unsaleable. Prime (American)
is exceedingly scarce ; the small quantity at market ia being placed at
gas. to 925. per barrel.
Ll'eurli.—We quote whits pima lea. per 1,000 feet, and long
reds, shingles at Las. per 1,000. Tbn market ia abundantly supplied.
Pe lITS —Art bowels[ mom
Goto.—Columbian YY sing aria wards Si to 4 per cent. prem.
American gold is taken at le I par cash
Toueco.—Owendiali bin very Yap annizpit osa are tending
downward,. We quote It at 10, pa d 4 bride. very
superior Mtn Lilld Mahn bees mad • MK MIRO&

DEATHS.