The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

MARI.BuROUGIL STREET.

A respeetable-looking old man, o 2 years of age, who de-
scribed -himself as the Ike. Hated Ellie, 12, Upper Gres-
ville.street, Clarendon-square, was charged with obtaining
chat itablc contributious, by false and fraudulent represen-

Mr. George Henry Gasbell, stationer, 116, High Hol-
born, said that observing in one of the daily papers an ad-
vertisement, headed "To the charitable," and which stated
" that with *o oOWS. deep and unobtrusive, the writer, a
clergyman, aged 71 years, solicits the aid of the benevolent.
His days have been honestly laborious, and his nights in-
tensely studious, for the education of every grade of society,
from 1798. Hie enjoyments have been kw and calm, and
his labour constant ; but that is not the evil ; the body
avenges its own neglect, reducing him now to a state of
nervous tremens. Remember them that are in bonds, as
bound with them, and them which sutler adversity, as being
yourselves in the body. Benefactions received by Charles
James Bevan, Esq., Goodge-street, Tuttenham•court-
road." He on the evening of Tuesday last, in the presence
of Horsford, of the Mendacity Society, enclosed a shilling in
a registered letter, and sent at by post to the address named
in the adveitisement. The letter produced is the same sent
by him.
George Pace, bootmaker, dl, Goodgc-stmt, stated that
in June last the prisoner purchased a pair of boots of him,
and left another to be repaired, promising to come for them
in a day or so. He did not come for them till three weeks
afterwards, when he apologised for not coming sooner, fay-
that he had bean in the country doing duty as curate. The
prisoner then paid for the boots and went away. A few
days afterwards he cause again, and asked witness if he
would take a lefts, in for him, as where he was then lodg-
ing there was a man living up stairs who opened his letters,
and he would be muck obliged if witness would take in
letters for him. Witness said he would, and the prisoner
then wrote upon a card "Charles James Bevan, Esq."
The registered letter produced by last witness he received
by post on the morning of IVednesday last. The mane
morning the prisoner called and asked him if he had re-
mired any letter ? Witness said lie had, and gave him the
registered letter, and asked him for a receipt for it. The
prisoner said, " Oh no, that don't mind ; you have given
the postman a receipt, and you know you have given it to
me." He then went away, and in about an hour he re-
tained and seid,__'• Well, Mr. Pace, what do you think is in
this letter ?" Whams said he did not know. The prisoner

replied only a shilling, and showed a little bit of card
with two holes in it, and said "it was in between the holes,
the same way as they put sovereigns, what a wonder ; it has
test them revenpence and they have only scut me &shilling:
they might as well hate sent me the sixpence with the shil-
ling." lie then put the money iu his pocket and left the
place.
Thomas Smith, clerk in the Pension Pay-ofllce, Chelsea,
said he knew the prisoner by the name of Robert Ellis ' • he
was a pensioner from the royal navy of 41. per annum. The
address on his pension receipt was 5 Grey Coat-street,
Chelsea. The following is the extract from
-the registrar's
books at Chelsea:—
.. __ . ---

"29 March, 1900.
" No 214.—Robt. Ellis, formerly ship's corporal of 11. M.
ship Utrecht, 41. per annum for life, for a rupture.
(Signed) "JOHN AITCIII6LN,
"Registrar of Greenwich Out-pensioners,
" Admiralty, Somerset House,
"10 Octr., 15.51.
James Rome, bricklayer, 12, Upper Grenville-street,
Soiner's.town, stated that the prisoner had lodged with
him from March, 18.50, up to Tuesday last. Witness knew
hint by the name of the Rev. Robert Ellis, and had re-
mired letters for him in the name of Mr. Reran.

Mr. Richard Parker King, visiting clerk to the Men-
dieity Society, said in the month of October, 18.50, in con-
sequence of a letter received by the society, he called upon
the prisoner, at 12, Grenville-street, and had a long con-
versation with him. In the course of that conversation he
asked the pi e.oner where be was educated, and he told him
Trinity College, Cambridge. He then asked him where he
RIM ordained ? The prisoner replied at York, in the year
1813. Witness had reason to doubt the fact. and wrote to
, the Archbishop of York for information on that subject.
In reply to that letter he received the following answer :
Bishopsthorpe, York, Nov. 29, 1850.
" Sir,—A letter from you, dated Sth of October last, and
sent to my how e in London, reached me only last night in a
parcel with other letters and books. In that letter you in-
quire about a Robert Ellis, describing himself as of Trin.
Coll., Camb., and ordained at York in 1813. I have not
with me here the subscription book of that date, but a
naco.t worthy gentleman, the 11ev. Robert Ellis, graduated
at Trin. Cull., Comb., in 1813, and in that year, or soon
afterwards, probably, was ordained here, and now holds
several small benefices, and is a man of opulence, credit,
and character in this diocese. Hence, I suspect the person
named in your letter is an impostor.-1 am, sir, your obe-
dient servant,

" K. D. King, Esq." "T. Esoz.
The Res. Robert Ellis stated that he resided at North
Gritnston, Yorkshire, and that he was the person described
in the Archbishop of York's letter. lle knew no other
p‘rson of the same name who graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge; nor had he ever seen the prisoner before
in his life.

Mr. 1. erguson, chief clerk to the Mendieity Society, said
in conoequence of a communication he had received about

three months ago, he called upon the prisoner, and asked
him to let him know who the Mr. Charles James Bevan
WUa who was alluded to by him in au advertisement which
appeared in the pates. The prisoner said he could not
tell, nor could he say where he was to be found, as he was
travelling about. When he was searched by Botsford, on
hi. apprehension on Wednesday last, the prisoner said, I
have adverted the awe only ; you can do nothing with
me." Mr. Ferguson added that the prisoner had been
known as an impactor since 183, but he had always evaded
the law up to this time.
Iforsfurd stated that, in consequence of directions given
' to him by Captain Wuud, he went, on Tuesday last, to see
a registered letter posted at Mr. Gasbell'a. The registration
fee of sixpence was paid, and a stamp placed on the en-
velope. OH Wednesday morning he went to Mr. Pace's
and saw the prisoner go into the shop, and when he came
out he fulloued lam, and asked if his name was Bevan.
The prisoner said yes, and witness then asked him fur the
registered letter he had just received at Mr. Pact's. The
prisoner denied having received a letter, and witness's sou
then came up and caught hold of him, and witness put his
hand ir.to his left-hand coat pocket and took out the re-
gistered letter produced, and also the paper with the ad-
vertisement referred to by the first witness. The prisoner
then wanted to know the charge against him, and, on his
telling him, he said, " You ore well set to work to pay
sevenpenee to send me a shilling. You had better have
sent it to a charitable society. Witness then took him to
the station. Witness had subsequently searched the
prisoner's lodgings, and found at least a thousand letters
from various noblemen and gentlemen whom the prisoner
had victimised.

The priemer, in defence, said he was not versed in law
terms, and as the case was of such a complicated nature,
he wished to have a legal adviser to plead for him.
Mr. Hardwick said the charge against him was for as-
gaming the name and character of a person that he was not
entitled to, and in that name obtaining charitable contri-
butions from the public.
The prisoner said he was a clergyman, and Mr. Bevan
was formerly a pupil of his. There may be two Hobert
Ellises, and two C. J. Berens. Ile would not say anything I.
more until he had advice, as he feared a citation.
A fishmonger named Bevan proved that he knew the
prisoner as the Rev. Hobert Ellis, and that some time ago,
by the prisoner's persuasion, his allowed him to make use
of his name, in order that he might obtain employ as pri-
vate tutor, as his own name had been in the papers, and
would prevent his getting employ.
Mr. Hardwick commented in strong terms on the pri-
soner's offence, and in consideration of his advanced age,
committed him for six weeks, instead of the full term of
three months.

C.LIKI.TIO,IIA X

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Partially Cloudy
Cloudy
Pine
Cloudy
Cloudy
Overcast
Overcoat
Overcoat
overcame
Partially Goody
Partiaily Cloudy
(vertuM
ParUally Cloudy
Cloud
Fre y
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Partially Cloudy
Very floe
Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Cloudier
Pun
Fine
Fin*
Fine
Fins
Flue
Pine
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Very due
Very Ire
Punally Cloudy
Cloudy
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Main
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Gentle Beaul
Gentle hear.
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breese
Gentle breeze
Gentle Breese
Gestle Brass

Grillo Brow
Gentle Brims

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I.W.
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THIS DAY, NOON.
Course of Wind. &mirth of wind. awe or the weather.
W. 6t o g Breeze. Fair.
The returns front the following places did not reach thi•
*Moo in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore
tedious the state of tie weatkor as Friday morning at
sine o'clock.

C/.11.I,W
licuurout ..... W.
PilMorn.
.... , W.
Warm

tactile Brow Cloudy
Cclat Overocst
Gentle Brow Overcoat
Gestic Beam, Overscat
Gestalt Brow Overcoat
Gentle Brew l'artially Cloudy

POItTSMOrTII, OCT. 12.—The Elfin, royal dispatch
boat, Master Commander Balliston, conveyed the juvenile
members of the royal family who have been remaining at
Osborne, from that place to this port yesterday. They
were received at the Clarence-yard by the commander-in-
' chief, Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, 0.C.M.G., Captain Mar-
' tin, C. 8., of the Victory, Flag-Lieutenant Finley, and
Lieutenant Mason. They proceeded per rail to town to
meet her Majesty. The following officers passed in naviga-
tion at the itoyal Naval C.,llege at this port on Tuesday :
Messrs. Charles George Guy Pcreeval, Joseph Henry Mar-
ryat, Thomas William Oliver, James Blair Grove, Frede-
rick Jebb Campbell, and John Hutchinson; and for
Master: Mr. E. M. Shaelduck. The eliminations in navi-
gation will for the future be held at the college on
the second tVednesday in the month. The undermentioned
young gentlemen have passed at the Naval College for naval
cadeuhips. and joined the Victory to await appointments
for sea-going ships :—Masers. Edwin Dalzell Acklom,
Brownlow A. A. Capel, R. Daunt, John Maitland Foster,
Clavel W. S. Blount, and Gee. F. Lyon.—Captain J. I.
Brock has been appointed to study at the Naval College ,•
also Commanders B. Maguire and J. I. Whanten, and
Lieutenants C. F. Cerjat and W. Strickland.—The 21st
company of Royal Sappers and Miners, water the command
of Captain H. C. B. Moody, R.E., embarked yesterday on
board the Chatham transport at Spithead, for conveyance
to Bermuda, to relieve Captain W. C. Gordon's, lit com-
pany which has been on foreign service since September,
1816! The Chatham sailed to day for her destination.—
The Victoria and Albert royal yacht and Fairy tender are
espected to return to this port to-night, having left Liver-
pool yesterday morning.
RoTAL COLLEGE OF SCRGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the college on
the 10th instant :—Messrs. T. B. Farncombe, Bishopstowe,
Sussex; 0. It. Naylor, Calcutta; G. Atkin, Sheffield; R.
C. Graves, Cheater; 0. S. Evans, Wilton-crescent, &I-
grave-square ; T. Willis, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin;
E. Pearl, Doane, Soffolk ; G. Scott, Denmark-hill, Cam-
berwell; R. Cockerton, Trinidad, West Indies; J. B.
Butcher, Devonport; and H. 0. Larmnth, Salford, Lan-
cashire.

AYEKFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—The
Waterford and Limerick line will be opened for trade to
Caber in less than six weeks from the present time, and it
will be completed to Clonmel by the middle of December.—
WagerfordNetes.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1851.

MARKETS.

COTTON .--__3.l ANcHrirr.s, Oct. 11.—So far RS we hays
had badniee to tow prices. they hare been ric!ior In favour of the
Myer, Waugh the Cuttn mute ha. remained ember steady ; but
we ham w.t yet remeerel from the confosica and excrement of the
royal v eft, the reparstium fur and suirmmination of welch bars
very solom:y illaturbed tusinc a opera lona f-r more than a week
pan. to 4U-Inch Indlt adenoid a decinte of at mach as 3d. per
piece In some owes has been accepted, Oat that Is not a menace of the
30:131317 thrill, apricot, which la not to the intent of more than id.
per lb. in 'arms and about lid. per piece In cloth. Printing cloths
in mote mates are still cummandlng fall prices, and generally are not
so deptewid ea other goals.

WOOLLEN CLOTTL—Liroa, Oct. 11.—The market
has ban briek and active, and during timid ty a good quantity of cloth
has been tarn out ot the halls. vt/Wts are low; prices are very firm.
There la only an indifferent businees doing la tle vrarebunars gear
nay ; then have. %iv ve beldam le the coriatry aid home trade are
the most Active at preecat.

LlNEN.—Betrarr, Oct. 10.—The latest accouuta from
the United States, which misname additional failures and several
hub soarns.one, have And a most depressing Mrs et on our yarn and
cloth markets, the transactions in which are greatly below those at
the rase lariat last year, especially in linen, drills, 4-4 light Baena,
and 3-Ineb lawns-Me kvdvng escort articles LI the New World. In
the yang market there is very little being done; in Itillytnettv and
leraine, aturtlay, the markets were quite lifelerB and in Lur-
ay= 8-4 diapers and aanlA•k• Wes &Mealy Sane, no (Cop, am piles
and demand.-Ulster Benner.

HARDWARE.—BIECINOItaIIf, OIL IL—Trade here
continues steady and healthy, without being Vibe to brink as It was
two namelis ago. The ram trade is rather WM, than it has bees ;
there has been a wean order In ectaup carbines for the government,
sod other orders num the name quarter are looked for, some intima-
tion baring been given that lenders will shortly be required. lo a
wry important branch, that of tube inakhag, there are said to be
some very large milers in hand, and In some branches of the
steel toy trade" there lo a Rood deal of nativity. la the very Import-
sat manufacture" comprised under the heed of cabinet brass foundry,
braes and iron bedstead making. and lamp and antedate' making,
the orders ate still large, quite as mus so as were ever known.
Iletwillksiasding that our peewit trade has been so good throughout
the 'or Or merchants who have access to the beat Informatics
so lie aileret do not appear to anticipate narking like even • tempo-
rary milipmeg but an increatod demand for our goon, for all the
Melia mulct next yearoo enormously Is the foreign trade in the
matter et hardware rods merewiag, and so unimportant ha been
the effect produced by the manufactories which have eprung up in
Germany aid various parts of the United States. Month after month
thro,.gbout the year the value of our exports has continue 1 to main-
tabs a progretsire and higuly adiefutor• advance on the return" of
1850. With respect to iron this I. shown In a most remark:o:e de-
gree, tteretn leading to the mot cheering Inference that better times
tar the wen Wade are not wry far distant. lo the coard of Trade
tables, pubashed to the 311, of September, we And the following
amongst the principal item under the head "exports :"
Month ending Sept. 3.
1-30. 1431. Increase.
Hardware sad cutlery L:31,111 £137,871 C 22,782
Mon 438,324 939,418 101,301
Sleet (tinwnwa,"

(unwrought)
Lisd-4
40,867 44,305 3,813
Au will be seen the htereesel value of the exports under these tour
beads falls little short el mast fie the month of September state.
There is • slag A &kenos@ lig the value of tin plates exported, but the
datilisMi kr berm gestlesee le be exceedingly large, and, been
MOM firallist• haw Meggesetories are in comae of CI cc ion. llie
Imam Mmiliglie hold lbs beet 'their meetings for the stet rent quarter
at Daft kit night, • melt better feeling was exhibited than even
at ths meeting held Mile on Tburiday. The iron masters am
▪ ism* better spirits, Mid certdinly their prospects look 'much
more cheering than they did at the got quartcr-day. Tao Conti.
newel orders aro eery much better, and with a probability of this
continuing so, at least fur a time. A greater clispositi w won
maniteste I by the manufacturers to give undoes at Dudley than
was dispisycd at bin 131110016131, the firmness with which prices
are n..iintained having imparted a degree of corn fence amongst
the consumers that was not observable a month ago. Orders
are looked for, to and nut unreasonably so, from the leading
railway companies, it being pretty notonow th.t the enormosis Ex
kibiucia cradle has had a most dilapitlAing effect on the rails, and
ev24l. "b‘ctiel rset7dr= iTitsreirueirser'4ortaht arthl In
the
eaaaityt
oney th.o
they coma mash since, stocks being Mall and the demand =pro,
Jug. The coal trade is lac • tolerably pi usperous condition.

CORN.—A:snovan, Oct. 11.—Our market this morning
was well supplied with Wheat, but in ovum gamine of Weyhill Fair
being hold, the attendance was very thin. Tim little doing in Wheat
was fully at last wook's quataticas. Fine malting barky maintained
Its fun value, and a fair Amount of burin. se wan done; but secondary
quail. ie. were a dull "WC, and the turn in favour of the buyers. ads,
Bemis, l'ims km, met with little attention, and prices remained
wmainally unaltered. Witrat,okl, 32r. to PP. per qr.; new, atis.to
Ma Harley. 21s. to MIL Oat', I Ts. to :Os. Bean% 325.,t0 3Gx.;
uww, Ms. to 111. Peas, kn. to Vis. Tares, Is. 6d. to As. Malt, Ga. Mi.
to is. per Outbid. Flour, Zan. to 211 s. per ink.

ArLr.beuaT, Oct. 11.—The supply of Wheat was very
yew, and there was a brtk oak, but at no advance from last week.
all other lauds arm at late rates. Whect, it. to lot. lue. per load of
5 qrs. Batley, 210. to 28s. pet yr. Why 211. to 265. lk.ae, 21s. to
32a. rtas, 2te. b 2t4. Vetches, 2Sa. to 325.

•
BATH, Oct. 11.—Our market was well supplied with
Wheat. The dem.ad w.o rather dull, at much the same pricer as last
week. Harley, beans, Thus, and Oata is abort supply, without any
change in value.

BEIWOUP, Oct. 11.—We have a fair supply of all sorts of
cora, ands tendency to improvement la the price of Wheat, iuthough
se cannot alter tart wars quotations. Barley of the best quality u
still fought after, at fall prim.; Lamar *arts rather easier to but.
Oats and Beans were fully as dear. Peas were a trifle dearer.
Bem.wicx, Oct. 11.—Wes had a fair supply of new grain
at to•day's market, toe cauldron of which was better then last week.
rrlces were firm, and in some instances an advance obtained upon
last W,Ak'a rates.

BLANDFORD, Oct. 11.—The supply was heavy in all de-
wripti-ns of arum, and the attendance urge. The ttude was brisker,
at former rake; in some inotancee holders obtained a olisht advance.
There was a very good demand for malting Barley, and price. had an
upward tendency ; but grinding Barley was In Flow cerium', at kroner
poem. There wao nut much doing in other articles of grain. but each
article supported its former velum. Present prices: Old Wheat, 3:s.
to 2,14.; row, 30e. to duo. per or. barley, 240. to 2114. Oats, Ins.
to 20s. Mune, 24. to 31.4. Peas, 255. W 31.15. Rye, 24. to 30s.
Malt, Cs. 6d. to 7e. per hosheL }lour, 265. to 29e. per tuck.
Bosrou„Oct. 11.—We continuo to be fairly supplied with
Wheat front our !sown; and on Wednesday, merchants and millers
being free buyers, an advance ot Is. was obtained; to-day, however,
the trade ir F taen dull, with but little business doing. Oat. some
freely tohand, and are taken at about late rams. mareely any Beam
°Bei Mg. blue Peas In demand, at a vide more money. ‘Vileilt, red,
325. to a s.; white, els. Oats, 13s. to IM. Pees, blue, 23k to 27a.
per

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 11.—Wheat was a steady sale; Barley
cliever, and other cora same as last seek. Wheat, red, to
3111. , white, Sae. to Mts. Maley, 24. to 29e. Boma, ham, 22..
Gate, 131. to ha. Peas, :Ss.

CANTERItVUT, Oct. 11.—We had a good 'apply, and
Floes about the wie.e. Wheat, of-1, brown, 32e. to 345.; new, 31e. to
Jas.; white, ww,loa. to 42.. Ilarley, 25a. to 200. Oats, low Beaus,
old, 26.. lid.; sew, 244. Naas, Vs.

CARLIeLIe, Oct. 11.—The supply of Wheat was good at
our 'mullet to-day, stitch sold quielly at an advance of 3d. to 44. per
bushel. ChM and 'Jerky only a boated supply, sad the priced In
arum imam:awe rather below loot week. Wheat, white, new and old,
ISs. to lea. ; red, new end old, 140. to 13a. Barley, new and old,
9s. to ins. Oats, potato, 70.6 d. to e 5.1.1. • common, 7d. Oa. to le. 3d.
Flour, per et 4*. W, to le. 1041.. Oatmeal, Is. 6d. Ityemeal, la. 2cl.
Barleyrseal, Is. 34.

CoLenz/situ, Oct. 11.-31arket but shortly supplied with
Wheat this liar, which told .lowly at la. per qr. winner. barley In
good supply, esaltiug goalltlea realieed late pewee, and grinding
rerlptiona wore In to b. per gr. cheaper. Deana In per qr. lower.
Peon ma hot week.

01.01.7CISTER, Oct. 11.—At our market this day the at-
teatime. ins nut large, and the show of Englleh tt heat small. ibis
I was bought re Wily bj oar millers, at an advance of la. per nr. upon
Ism week's me. la fcesiga, traniactlona were uolatiscrtant, but
priors were very brolly maint.ined. Barley awl Beano without
change. Oat. move off atuwly, at ■ decline of Gd. per qr. upon black
and uterine white.

GUILDFORD, Oct. supply of Wheat to-day was
about en aver. ige une. emotion demand fur reed, and
=ien paid en advance generel:3 ..t lu per qr.' but the trade was
not lively et that it loin.. Wheat,, 44u.; new, 3,64. to 475.
Barley and other Frain as Mat noted. The quality of clam of the
Barley in this thgriet is MM. than fur several yeah put.
•-• '

• -
lieuvrouo, Oct. 10.—The improvement in the price of
Wheat has tended to give caifilenor to the farmers; and as many
will be 'electing their reed now I. Una district the market will be re.
Ikved of the extra temple. for • abort time. What spring corn leas
bet-nab...en is of first-rate quality ; but a small quantity *yet thrashed
oat. We had only a few millers and dealers here to-day ; these
reamed more inelibed to purchase than of late; more activity would
have otanifeated itself, but for the check received an Toted .y last, by
our miller. finding at Abergavenny the effect *need to their &mth
Wales trade by the events of the past week, the uneertii.ty of
wherelt may end and the ultimate lame to be sustained by the peat
shop. who supply the consumers of that eaten:lva dieriet of iron and
coal work., who provide themselves largely from thus county. Their
monthly payments to our miller are very heavy, and therefore may
be seriously injured if the auspensione be peotructed of hate firms
already human. Wheat, per bushed, 4.40. to 4. 7d. Barley, ae. to
3e. 3d. Oat. 2s. Gd. to 2.. ted. Hem* as. Cd. to 4.. ; foreign,
4d. to 3. 6.1. rear, 3. CAL to 3s. lad.; white hollers, L. ad.
to h. 6d.

Hantroan, Oct. 11.—We had a good supply of Wheat
at our market today ; the trade for Bast temples fully supported
last week's prices ; canoe de.eriptions dull. Barley In lance supply ;
the float parcels male rather mire money; Inferior sample. lane r
lower. Oat■ made loot week's prices., Peas and Bean. ruled dull, hut
not lower. Want, from 225. to 47.. per load. Barley, 225. to 22..
per qr. Oats, Ito. to 24.. per qr. Peas, 17s. to PM per loud.
Beans, 15e. In 21.. Tares,l'st. to 2ut. Rye, la. to 17..
KENDAL, Oct. 11.—At to-day'. market we had a good
supply of ban Wheat and Oat, ; on ace-tynt of the bad cunditan of
►oth our lard weeklequatstions were with difilculty remitted.
LANCLATEEL Oct.lll.—The market to-day was well sup-
plied with all articles. Wheat sold freely at late rates, but no deacon
was realised. Oatmeal, a slow require; and 6d. to la per load
cheaper. Wheat, 22. t .345. per 2.0119. Oatmeal, 245. to 25t. per
IM ilbs.
M CB ES PIER,Oct. 11.—We have had a steady inquiry this
week for fr. oh Patin for amain:Akin. and ths tendency of nriote
has teen towards aflame. Today ■ fair bathe., Is done a Wheat
and Flour; for the former full pr.coi are obtained, and select oddities
of the latter bring an advance of 6d. to a. per tack. Oats and r at-
onal warty Maintaln late rata. Beau and other article. a last
quoted.

M-satooaorow, Oct. 11.—CVs had a modocate show of
Wheat here to-das, and a fear attendance. Owing to a demons( for
seed maples, Wheat found ready buyers at a slight Improvement
upon is.t week'. rates. Lena' malting Barley met a brisk sok, and
prwei were quite egad to those of Lut week; grinding Barley we, in
slow reque.t A isir business 'ping to os,, 'Wok were rather easier
to buy. Y ilt was fully es gear. Thera was no quotable ditrori nce is
the price of any other kind at corn. Wheat, sid; 30a. to 361. ; new.
36e. to sot Itirley. at to 26a. Oats, Vs. to 216 Rams, it a. to Jos.
Peas, 281. to 30,. Rye, 3(k. to 32.. per qr. Vetoing, 3*. to 3a. ad.
per bushel. Malt, 6s. Id. to 7s. Flour, hoe, to $O.. per sack.

•
Nawcgsriz-v row-Trxx, Oct. 11.—The weather this
week he protested an unsettled appenranee, the early part being very
hoistemes, but as @comely say rain bee Mlles, faimen hare been
enabled to pursue hewer, operations wish c iisperatlvely little inter-
replica. The trade during the present week has been characterised
by great ammo% accompanied with an iDerwang disposition on the
part of paws to purclure. New Lincoln-hive red has been takes
freely at Ins ; superior Norfolk and Sutras at Mc to 40s. per qr.,
all wegbed 43 tor. per bushel, wberew the Moines. in foreign has
teen more active than for some time pool, meow rid oxen Dancing
ffm, ileiliwakiden 39a., Rostock 405., sad Dantric 425. to 43.. per
qe.,
respectively gabs. Of new Wheat the elle% would spproximite
eawely spot 2,000 quarters, and or Media a similar quan-
tity hae been taken, with more harm upon same terms.
Flour h gold also at • slight improvreceat, and • tuts-
ruble clearance effected. In grinding Barley traneactioes to a
moderately lair 'went hare transpired, extra cum
weighed s:a per buebeL In other articles little variation hen on.
turfed. Paw-hems or Wheat otatisue to be made for Holland had
Belgium at Its. to 31s. 6d. for Polish NUM and the lower de•wip.
Oats of Danube, the latter of which, Rom the high price of Rye, are
likely to be used extensively for distillation. We think It moreover
highly probable that our rentinentalneightemus lei.' be =Woos=
into decent stork Mime the @Ranger the amigt:kel, s• that
qmintilies are likely to be bought for the ease MedneUes. It would
appear that at Colmar sad IttrZ Wheat la wasp Ss. to 10s. per
qr. higher than at the same last pm; wider shwa aims-
Mani, what is to prima bt this *rutty tem Improving

some per qr, if the grower. will only be patient and " bide
their time 7'' At our market the morning we had an softens- lyl4rire
supply of Wheat from the grower', the condition for O.r no at
pe• t being we r.• Indifferent, anti, although "lightly reilted
fetes had 11 be acceded to befit,. a eMsrance could
be Meted, )st tolling tt.e differs,* of condition Into 4-r-
-esent, the trade could Namely be coned any cheaper than on
this oloy mennigitt. 11l South Country qualities or fore n little was
duce toting to holder. laser onletihug to evil at present price,
nod; was to fair request, and late ram were well tautened. For
Bye the local Inquiry is limited, but in its .aloe we Deere, lithe
sharp. Malting Bulgy wild slowly, owing to so hew malting/ being
at work, 205. being an extreme quotation for good bright Norfolk ran
weighing 33M.. and 26.. to 27e. for gualltie. weighing 321 b. to S 2 M.
wa. bushel. Minding descriptions Sound buyers at 23r. seeking
34. b. sad low qualities dawn to 20a., ewe weight. Malt rather more
Inquired for. Beene sad Pens without change. With Osts we were
moderately supplied, for which a fair tale was experier.e.A. at fully
let week's gumitkes. Amtrak during the week : Wheot, ecoetwoe
1,179 qm ; forego, 1,810. Rye, mailer, 44; Maley, coastwise:
31141. hall, 70. erase 167. rota, it. Flour, 1,378 sacks.
NEWPORT (184.11 OF W 10112), Oct. 11.—At this day's
market Wheat met a ready sale, at la. per qr. Meuse. Barley,
Beans, and Oats same ea last seek. Wheat sold, hoe 36, to
per qr. Barley, 23r. to Wk. Oats, Isa to 2e. Beans, 30s. to 33e.
, Flour, 295. per set.
- • - •

Noawien, Oct. 11.—There wu a fair average attend-
once id formers at our market this day. many preform/ not to ope-
rate at present prices. Sellers sere angelus, and blither prices wens
asked ; and, although some difficulty wu caperkimed, yet Kies, KM
tot Ice per qr. dean r than Ist market day. Inferior runs did not
lad ;nosh/seers. Quality at present pretty good, say 6216. per bushel
ionise. Flour was saleable at late rates, but higher prices cos d not
be 6.4. Barley was a liberal offer, et precisely lag ar, cleie pnoek
r inferior stocks there was but :a limited sale, while for 'WIM
lot. lull prices were paid. Oats were • slow sale, at somewhat
lower rates. Beans and Peas were a good sate, at full prices. QUO-
tity was good. Prices current: Wheat, old, white, 4os. to 425. per
qr.; red, old, 34.. to 37a.; new white, Sts. to 40s. ; old, red, .1 iP. to
3;.. Barley, mal:lng, 245. to 2es. • grinding, lbs. to 225. Bea,
old, 335. to 31a.; new, 29.. to 30s: Bean,
Peas, old, 2ts. to 3..5. ' • new,
2s. to 30.. Oats, old, 225. to 21a. ; new, Its to 225. Fine house-
hold Flour, 235. Gd. per sack of 2415 Ito., 1. o. b., purchasers finding
lacks awl claiming ore month's credit.

NOTTINGHAM, Oct. 11.—The show of grain here is but
mod. rate, and K Ikrs are generally Ilemmulms higher rates; there is,
however, but little disposition on the mat of buyers to go into stock,
end the tnammetions are not extensire ; this remark, we think, will
apply to every article in the trade.

- • -
PITWORTII, Oct. 11.—There was a alight improvement
in the Wheat trade to-day, In eorneoutoce of the demand for peed;
there is also at. ir demand foe prime Hurley, but inferior carts are
nelleeted. Little doing in other Corn. Wheat, white, Inf. 10e. to
111. per load; red, Pf. to Pl. In-. Carley, molting, 2ln. to vo,
per qr.; grinding, 235. to 26a. Oa's, 71. to 136. r 1.40, ,;(14. to Us.
Beam, 280. to 31s.

ritasros, Oct. 11.—The arrivals of Oats and Oatmeal
tr ma Ireland during the week are tolerably liberal, but ul other ar-
ticles incorunderable. Mime our last we hare experienced greater
steadiness in the •rade as regards Wheat and Flour, but without any
decided improvement In prices ; whilst fur Oats and Oatmeal the de-
mand has Men languid, and the latter having continued to be missed
for sale, a further reduction in valor. has been subrnithd to. We had
warmly so much English %heat at our Corr. Exchange this morning
as last Saturday, and prime samples was held for rather more money,
but, the ile.lere acting on the reserve, the extreme rates of that day
could wt be exectsted, and for common qualities the market ci mod
fat, and the turn lower. No Irish at hand, but it is inquired fur. Old
foreign as before. Flour in partial Instances maimed an advance of
t,d. per wet. Oats in retail request, and the •ight descriptaions ld
per bushel cheaper. Oatmtal met a dull, dragging sale, at a further
reduction on the week of hi, to Is. per load. Otter articles as before,

READING, Oct. 11.—Our Wheat market was ecarcels so
writ supplied as last week. At the comunnament busiacsa wen; brisk,
and instate in.tancee lc pir qr. more woo trained; it, however, coon
receded, and general runs were easily bought at late priced Prime
muting LI .rley is inquired for, felling from heo. to 30.. Secondary
quality, from 13s. to 23e. Beans, new. plentiful, Rom 20a. to ;:na.
Peas very scarce icdeed, p ticularly g. god balers ; grey from 3Os. to
30s. Oats, new, abundant, at les., to lbs.; old, but very few, 22a.
to 245.

SAresox WALDEN, Oct. 11.—Whcat, slt. to 40s. per
qr.; Talavera, 450. Barter, mean& 26.. to 304.; grinding, 21.. to
gds. Beans, 2114.; good um 30a. Peso, 26.. to Ers. ; good, 3.,a.
Oats. 171. to 19..

SmarrEsoulaY, Oct. 11.—Wc had a fair show of samples
and a good attetidaros at market this morning. Holders were un-
wllliag to sell et former rates, buqshowerer, they could not establish
any advance upon tut week's trade, ar.d the business rukd
Yawls Barley well maintained former quotatior.e, and a good busi-
ness was done ; grinding samples were the turn lower, and a dual
sale. There RUM no diderence in the price of any other description of
grain, and a retail trade debit. Wheat, 32e. to 38e.; new,
Us. to N 4.; Barley, 245. to fro.; Oats, 17e. to :fm.; Beans, Ue. to
Us.; Pees, Re. to Wu; Bye, Rte. to 3Re. per quarter ; Flour,
to U. per sack. Tame, 4s. bd. to Is. per bushel.

SHREWSBURY. Oct. 11.—At this day's market there was
• abort supply of Wheat sod Oats, but good 01 Harley; Situ at, of tine
quAlity, Ir. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with a gaud demand. Bulgy and
tuts :tally aupported last week's price.

WADAIINUTER, Oct. 11.—Our market this morning woo
moderately well-attended, and there was a good supply of %/lett
The tr.ouiactiotis sere dull, but maintain d former rake. A bravy
supply of liarity, nod an extensive trade was done at a decline of Is.
per or. In Oats the Moines' was slack, at Is. per qr. less money.
Reim. attrwited little attention, and to effect sales holders bad to sub-
mit to a depression of lc There iris not mobdoing in other arti-
Mes, and pm:es may. henotoil the same am lastweek. Wheat, old, 28s. to
os.; new, Rim to do.. Barley, 245. to Re. I7s. to 11s. Beam,
32e. to 38.4. Peas, Sus. to .121. Rye, 28s. to 325. per qr. Vetches,
4s. CA. to 2e. GI. per busheL Flour, 29.. to 314. per sack.

• •
WinCHESTER, Oct. 11.—We were pretty well supplied
with Wheat, with a limitrd attendance. best samples were in ad-
vanced is. per qr.; but for inferior wets the vale was dull at last
week's price.. In Parley the trade wan not very bri.k, and we have
no
alteration in priers to note from but week. In Oat, a little done,
end prices Arm. Other articles of groin the same as last week. Old
114.1 t was a dull sale' though no alteration in price. Wheat, new,
M.. to 31..; old, 325. to SU. per qr. Barley, 24,. to 28s. Oats,
white, Ills. to 225.; black, Ifs. to hs. Beans, old. 325. to 36e.;
new, 30,. to 325. Pens, 28a. to Soo. bluer, 26a. to 295. per
sack. Tarn, 4s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per bushel. Malt, Os. Cd. to is.
—•

Wvinecu, Oct. 11.—The supply of grain of all kinds is
only moderate at this day's market. Wheat meete a and demand, at
rather over lan week's rates. Oita, Henn% and Peen as before.
Wheat, "'hate, 34v. to 38s. per qr.; extra, 465.; red, 325. to 36a. ;
extra, 375. Oats, Ilyd. to ad. per wee. beans, 325. to Sia. per qr.
WoucasTen, Oct. 11.—Theist was a short supply of
Wheat today tram the farmers, and an Advance et la. per qr. was ob-
tained on all flu dities: but the trate ruled dull. Barley unaltered,
with ler demand. Oats, Cd. per qr. lower. Deans and Peas main-
tained their value, but there was cot so numb inquiry for either.
^ • • ---

•
Yong, Oct. 11.—We have a fair supply of grain at this
day's market. Wheat and Bark/ steady sale at Last week's prices.
Oats 6d. loser; other :rte's no alteration. The following are the
prevent prices of grain : —Wheat, white, 42a. to 44a. per imperial qr.;
red, 37a. to 395. Harry, twatina, 24e. to 7ra. • griming, 711 to
235. Malt, Rs. to 575. Oslo, ad. to 94d. per sane of lelbs. Flour,
27a. to 30a. per lack of 24010 a.

Deattx, Oct. 10.—We had but a moderate supply of all
kindle of new grain at this days market, with s good demand, at
about toe currencies of Tuesday. There was some inquiry for foreign
Wheat, but In Ilan Corn is still neglected. White Wheat, I9a. to 21a.;
red, lie. to 19s. Gd. Barky, Ile. to IN.; here, new, tee. 6d. to 10s.
Oats, new, n.. 3d. to 9e. Gd.; old. 13s. to 14.. ltd. Rapeseed, new,
Ida. Gd. to ICs. W. Oatmeal, 10a. to Its. Flour, secon 1,12 s. to lts:
per cwt. Indian Corn, 2.1 e. to Vs. per teethe.

Co itg, Oct. 10.—The trade during the week has not pre-
sented any new feature calling for notice. The improved advice. from
the English side hare, no dola, imparted a Craw? torte to the market
as regrets foreign Wheat, fur which, as on Lott week, there merest° be
a specutthre irpuiry. We do not observe, however any actual advanee
in the value of the article. The arrival. of tartlets ;rain have been ua
dente, but the departures foe other ports have been rather numerous.
The supply of home grain bag been large, the receipt- for the week
being: Wheat, 2,309 barrels; Barley, 7,433; Oats, 19,269. Wheat
ham advanced 6.1. to thi. per barrel. Parley is firm, and samples of
prime quality are rather dearer, but Oats have given way stout 3d.
per barrel. In foreign Wheat we do not notice any material altera-
tion. Nano parcels continue to change hands at about late rate., and
quotati. m. remain unchanged. As regard a black Oats, holders ate
tr submit..to the tonna off red by purchasers, and the result
to that •c have no trans retions to notwe in the article.
We quote their value 08. 9d. per barrel, free on board.
We bath not heard of any sales of white Oat, the quo-
tations for h are N. Cl. per barrel, free on board. Prime malting
Barley is inqulrl d fur, and in demand, but very re rte. The tendency
seethe to be to higher prime The Flour teeth continue. exactly as
last Wed, and the purchase. made are still c maned to the supply of
the immediate wants of the trade the briskest branch of the business
being the manufacture of biscuits for the use of emigrant.. In In-
dlanCorn no movement boo taken place, and the trade remains pre-
cisely u when we brat wruto of it. We quote ita value 61. to Gf. 7s. frd.
per tan.

WATERFORD, Oct. IL—Our imports of foreign corn this
week were and supplies from farmers have somewhat dimi-
nished ; the Mile in oonarquence has assumed more firmness, and
prices hare ts en well sustained for all articles except Indian corn. At
this nr ening'. market, farmers' deliveries were again short, end
Wheat sold fel ely, at ea advance of Cd. per barrel ; arn was also
some inquiry far granary samples, at prices that could not have been
realised last week. Oats and Ikuley command a ready sale, at former
quotations. The trade in Indian airs has been characterised by great
dulness throughout tne week, and in some canes alight concessions
were made to buyers. Flour steady in price and demand.
Kinneacny, Oct. 11.—With the exception of Tuesday,
on which a good deal of rain fell, the weather has bees tolerably good
during the week, enabling the farmers to sours the greatrr portion of
the outstanding crop, em in the highlands of the musty. At our
country market+ this week we had very:little +Vheat, either old or
new, offering, which was taken off for local consumption at fully Ia
per qr. advance. Of new barley and new Oat, the supply was much
short of the w-nts of buyers; and generally rid. to Is. per qr. advance
wsa paid far well-coeditioned pircela. Here to-day we had small
supplies of old and new Wheat, which sold at fully last week's prices.
We had fair supplies of Barley and Oats, the former sold quit.ly at
last week's rates; the latter slowly, the quality and condition being
much worse than last week. Wheat, old, 341. to tie. per qr. ; new,
3ls. to 41s. Maley, new, Ns. to 245. 6.1. Oats, new, 17s. to 21 a. 6d.
Oatmeal, per bag of 23Inba., 2Sa. to 305.

MEAT AND POULTRY.—NEwoATD AND LE tDEN-
HALL, Oct I I.—Geese, 4a to ha ; capone,4e. to tis. 6d.; rosst,nn 14114
44. 61. to 7e. each ; tame rabbits, Is. 4d. to Is. 9d. ; ditto, 7d. to
10d.; pigeons, 7d. to9d.; Surrey lowlr, 7s. to 9s. ; 9trn-do fowls,
4s. to 6‘. per couple' Eriehsh rigs, 6d. to 7s. ; French ditto
So. 3d. to 3s. Oil.; sod Irldt dile., Gd. to 69 3.1. per 120 ; leve-
rets, 2s. Gd. to 3s. 3rl ; quails. Is. 3d. to Is. Gd.; grouse, Is. 3d. to 25.;
pheasants. Sato 3a lid. each.

FISH.—BILLINGSGATE, Oct. 11.—Turbot, Ga. to 160. ;
haddocks, 64. to 1.. each ; cad Ash, 4, to • ; tobsters, M. to 2s. W.;
amts. 6d. tI is. Oa.; &Ts. le 64. W 3e.; mullets, la. to 2‘. each ;
yoke, Id. to la. per pair; flounders, Is. per doa, o; whiting..
11,. per 13; eels, 44. to 104.; and salmon, Is. 14. to M. 64. pee 10.;
opters, 6.. to £9.. per bushel.

ANOTHER CASE OP ALLEGED CARD CITEATIEG.—
It will be remembered that during the investigations at
Brighton into the sufficiency of one of the proposed bail in
the late charge of card cheating iu that town reference was
made to another case of a similar kind, affecting one of the
accused parties. The bail having been refused by the ma-
gistrates nothing was then done as regarded the second
case ; but, since the acceptance of bail by Mr. Baron Mar.
tin, an application has been made by Mr. Sill, of Tavistock-
row, the solicitor for the prosecution ,in the Brighton case,
to the magistrates of Newmarket, where the alleged fraud
is said to have taken place during the races a considerable
time ago, and a warrant has been accordingly granted
against the accused party. Without entering into fur-
ther particulars in the present stage of the proceeding, we
may state that duplicates of the warrant have been placed
in the hands of the police, and that the party in question
has been traced to Paris.—Sunday Times.

(Advertigement.)—HoukwAT'e OINTMENT AND
PILLS NATI Ufa CTI:ALLT MILD A BAD IJAO ARM TIIIKTT Tama'
Berrien:G.—Mr. Wm. Abbe, Wilke, at Om Omni, Ruflicalte, hear
Huddersfield, muttered tor a pried of g• pus trent a bad leg which
was accompanied by enerbade symptoms. lle bad recourse to
various medical ars Ifaidw Ilium Medium relief, and was told
by one of them MO Mt kg mast be empatatedLiwitwlth4anding all
tble he has reemay km eared by Um me et Hollwary's Ointment
and Pills lithellAM Ms attained tbe wairsele so of 70 yeere. The
truth of tide liment can be vertged by Mr. Wood. chemist, '
Ragging/IL gig by all=ita. and at Prdesnor Holloway's
utiblishomite alt. Stgewl.