The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1853.

.aW Intelligence.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—S.%ummy.
Is TILE MAI rETL OF EDWARDMOORII ADANC—THE

1 RAII.F.a3I•N'A JOURNAL.

This insoleent, described as proprietor of the Trades-
man's Journal, and secretary of Cremorne Gardens, applied
to be admitted to bail until his hearing in August. Mr.
Simpson, the proprietor of Crernorne, and Mr. Lacey of the
the Royal George, Drummond-street, Euston-square, ten
dered themselves as sureties to 321.11. for the insolvent's
appearance.
Mr. Cooke supported the tqaplication, and an attorney for
lb* detaining creditor appeared in opposition.
In answer to the attora'y for the creditor,
Mr. Simpson said ho was the proprietor of Cremorne
Gardens, cm! had Furchased the property of the assignees
of Ellis, the former proprietor, fur 2,150/.
The attorney &AO him whether a verdict Lad not passed
against him which affected the property ?
Mr. Simpson declared that it was a scandalous affair, end
would not have occurred had this ease been attended to to
the court. Ile had been victimised in a meet wanton and
wicked manner.
The Attorney wished to know whether the verdict had
been satisfied.
Mr. Simpson replied that he had given Lis attorney,
the other day, a cheque for Mt, and it was satisfied. Mr.
Simpson wished to take tome papers from his pocket to'
prove this statement.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips strongly recommended him
to let his valuable documents remain safe in his pocket.
lie might less them in the court. It was a dangerous
place to exhibit property. (Laughter.)
Mr. Simpson, who was somewhat excited, took the hint.
The Attorney said the insolvent was in custody on an
accommodation bill, and he understood the learned com-
missioner had held that persons in prison on such matters
were not entitled to bail.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the Attorney was quite
nigh.. lie had entertained such an opinion, and stilt en-
tertained it, but had waived it, as the majority of the com-
missioners were of a different opinion.
His Honour accepted the bail; and the discharge was
ordered till the hearing on the Ist of August.

MARKETS.

ST. PrrlngseßG, Jtmr 9.
LandAm letters of the 201 July :vet ived. bristles in ac-
tive:demand. Corn—About 12,000 chets. wheat taken, for
July and August, at 241 ro. to 25 ro., with an advance; end
some Rye for July, at 5 ro. 10 co. to 5 re. 30 co. (18.55 Ben.).
Deals—Nothing doing, for want of ship room. Flsz—Up-
wards of 1,000 tons minor diners` flax has been taken at
120, 105, and 95 ro., to 11fl, 103, and 90 ro. for the three
sorts, and further business is only checked by scarcity of
ship room. Hemp—Nothing doing pending the arrival of
the barques, except trifles on the spot. Linseed-28 ro.
paid for Morshan-.:n on the spot, otherwise nothing doing.
Tallow—Quiet, and purchases limited to trifles on the spot,
or for the 'stealth, till the 23rd instant; since which full
2,500 casks done at 150 ro. on the spot, 146 to 148 ro, for
the month, and 142 to 143, 10 ro. down, for August delivery.
Barks arc beginning to arrive, and deliveries commencing;
the, may be generally expected next week, being detained
by the weather. Freights very firm, and scat cely any
room offering. To London: Linseed, tis. 91 per quarter ;
tallow, 355. per ton. West coast: tallow, 35e. per ton.
Exchanges—London, 3 months, 38i to 7-16 ; Amsterdam,
3 months, 188.

COTTON.—LimpooL, July 16.—The market dosed
tamely, without change in yesterday's prices. The sales
have been estimated at from 9,000 to 10.000 bales, compris-
ing 6,000 Americans, 1,500 of which Dave been taken by
exporters ; 400 Perna= and Maranhams, at 7d. to 70. ;
400 Bahia, at 6id. to 6}d. ; 1,600 Peruvian, at 61.1. ; 200
Egyptian, at 6ld. to 9d.
- . . •

MANCIIESTIR, July 16.—There is but little change in
the market. The hopes held out in some quarters that the
affairs between Russia and Turkey may be settled amicably
have been favourably entertained, but as yet no great in-
crease of business has resulted. The higher price of New
Orleans cotton has induced the spinners and manufacturers
for home consumption, whose goods are chiefly affected by
this aivsnce, to increase their quotations ; but it has Bern
done without checking business in this class of goods, which
continue to ga off in large quantities. The demand for
India and China continues limited, but prices are main-
tained with more steadiness than might be expected. A
moderate business is doing for other export markets at full
rates. Light fabrics of all kinds go off well, particularly
light to medium domestics; but those who do not spin their
own yarn are at a disadvantage frem its relatively high
price. In addition to the strikes at Stockport and Man-
chester, the operatives at Blackburn and Glossop Dale are
rgain in a very uneasy state.

WOOLLENS.—Leens, JULY 16.—There has been no
material change in today's market. About an average
business has been done. mostly in heavy goods for the
winter trade. There h►ve been several of the principal
London buyers in the town during the week, which has
given additional activity to the home trade in the ware-
houses ; and its several of the shipping houses are doing •
good Canadian trade, there continues to be a fair steady
business doing in woollen cloths.

HA ILDNV ARE.-131 WILING nem, JCLY 16.—Business
here not only continues brisk as last reported, but
orders are pouring in rapidly. In some branches men
are not to be obtiined on any terms, and the greatest
difficulty is experienced both by merchants end fac-
tors in obtaining their goods from the manufacturers.
There is au abundance too, to indicate that trade is
in a very healthy state, besides the business by which
it is characterised; indeed, all persons who have been
familiar with trade here for the longest period speak the
most confidently as to its present real prosperity.

CORN.—CAMBRIDOI Jul7l6.—Wbeat wu a free sale at
le. more money than last week. Little else offering.
Wheat, 46a. to 665. ; Burley, 30s. to 325. ; Beaus, 404. to
425.; Peu, 345. to 365. ; Oar., 18a. to 265.
C xxxxxx 1:11T, July 16.—The supply of grain was short,
and an advance inlpricea of la. to 21. per v. Brown Wheat,
44.. to 545.; white, 624. to 68s. 6d.; Oats, 22i. Gd. to 235.
6+l. ; Beans, 38s.

CARLISLE, July 16.—We had a good supply of all kinds
of grain in to-day's market with a brisk demand, the prices
of last week being fully maintained. Wheat, white, new,
221. to 235. fkl. ; red, new, 21s. to 22c. ; Barley, new, lle. to
12s. ; Oats, potato, Bs. 64. to 9s. 3d.; common, 7s. 64. to Bs.
3d.; Flour, 2s. 24. to 2s. 6d.per stone ; Oatmeal, 25.; Rye-
meal, le. Bd. ; Barleymeal, le. 4d.
CUILLYSPORD, July lb.—There was a 'moderate supply of
Wheat at market to-day, and in consequence of the unsettled
slate of the we►ther the farmers asked high rates, and buyers
were reluctantly compelled to give an advance of h. to 2s.
per qr. en last week's prices. Wheat, red, 495. to 625. ;
extra, 641. ; white, 635. to 665. ; extra, 68s.

COLCHESTER, July 16.—But a small quantity of Wheat
or any other grain at market. Wheat, white, Is. dearer,
and red, 21. Beans a slow sale at lag week's prices. Peas
fully supported late rates. Oats Is. dearer.

GLOUCESTER, July 16.—The weather continuing very
unfavourable, farmers demanded higher prices, and showed
their samples with great reluctance at this day's market.
Millers being only willing to pay Is. more money, were
very sparing buyers. lo foreign Wheat the transactions
were not extensive, but last week's prices were fully main-
tained. Barley moves off at very full prices. Beans with-
out change. Oats find ready buyers at our quotations.
Imports of the week ending July 16: Wheat, 9,065 qrs. ;
Barley, 2,131; Oats, 1,454; Peas, 400.
GUILDFORD, Jdy 16.—There was a good supply of
Wheat, and it met a ready sale at a slight improvement on
tot week's quotations; inferior sorts cannot be called higher.
Wheat, 425. to 665. • old, 50s. to 66e. Barley, 275. to 345.
Bean% 40s. to 445. ; Peas, 395.
HEntroan, July 16.—The market to-day is well sup
plied with Wheat ; trade firm at last week's prices. Barley
quite as good trade. Oats, Peas, and Beans realised rather
more money. Wheat, 25e. to 375. per load. jlarley, 255.
to 30s. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 25e. Peas, 21s. to gas. per
load. Beane, 23a. to 275. Tares, 20s. to 255. Rye, 19s.
to 21s.

MANCHESTER, July 16.—The corn trade of the past
week has been of the most inactive charecter ; but, as stocks
in warehouse are small, and supplies of flour from the inte-
rior continue light, there has been no particular pressure on
the market, and prices have continued unaltered. At Li-
verpool, yesterday, a steady business is reported in both
wheat and flour, and the decline of Tuesday fully reco-
vered. At Wakefield there was less activity, and wheat is
quoted ls. per quarter lower than last week. There is little
disposition on the part of town buyers to operate freely to-
day, and no inclination on the part of either miller er
factors to make males by Concession in price. The business
passing is consequently on a limited scale, and there is no
chang., in the value of either wheat or flour. Oats are in
little demand, and realise the full rates of last week. For
meal there is also a fair inquiry at our quotation. Beans
steady. Malt is held for an advance of Is.
NEWCASTLE-1.71,0N-TYNE, July IG.—The arrivals of
Wheat from the Baltic have been liberal this week, a good
portionof which, owing to the depressed state of the trade in
the early part of the week, has been brought to warehouse.
We had a fair supply of Wheatfrom the country this morn-
ing, and the weather improving in appearance, our millers
were able to buy on easier terms than last week,—Norfolk
red weighing 591bs- imperial, fresh and of bright colour, was
worth 565. ; 581b5., 54s- ; and Cambridgeshire, 561 be., 495. to
50x per qr., all weighed 631bs. per bushel. The demand
for Flour remains steady, without variatiaflon in value.
Barley, Beans, and Peas arm, so also Malt. We had not so
many enquiries for Oats to-day, and any attempt at advance
checked sales. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coast-
wise, 2,030 qrs.; foreign, 6,381; Rye, coastwise, 128; Bar-
ley, 1 ; Oats, 370 ; Flour, 1,448 sacks.
Nouwtcn, July 16.—The extremely heavy rains and
winds of the last week have done some damage to the stand-
ing corn, which mad- farmers demand higher rates for their
Wheat, of which there was to-day a good average show.
The millers were unwilling buyers at an advance, but even-
tually a good business was done at about 6d. per qr. over
las, Saturday's rates. Spring corn was in much request,
and road at the extreme prices of last week. Flour was •
free rale at Ms. 6d. to 375. f.o.b. Wheat, new red coloury
samples, 6111a5., 51s. ; fine old fresh, 651 W. imperial, sold at
ode. Barley, Danish, 6211114., 295.; Odessa, 28s. Oats,
English, Is. per stone; foreign, lad. to 1115. Beans,
Euglish, 6311 w., 41s. to 425. Peas, 365. to 335.
PETERBOROUGH, July 16.—Owing to the continued wet
' and stormy weather our farmers commenced by asking high
priees for Wheat, and upon what did change hands an ad-
vance of Is. to '2s. per qr. was realised. Scarcely .a sample
of spring corn showing, and prices for all descriptions in
, the favour of the seller. .

READING, July 16.—The supply of Wheat rather short,
and exchanged hands at about last week's currency. Oatg,
Is. to 2s. dearer. Barley, Is. ditto. Beans without altera-
tion.
- - ' •

•-•—•
WISITECII, July 16.—At to-day's market we have only
a small supply of soy kind of grain. The growers com-
menced by asking much higher prices for Wheat than mer-
chants were inclined to give, but at from is. to 2s. per qr.
more money some business was done, and the trade closed
firm and healthy. Spring Corn fully as dear. We have
had very heavy rains and storms in this district the put
three days, and it is feared that much damage has been
done to the growing crops. Prices to the growers : Wheat,
red, 445. to 535. per qr. ; white, 475. to 565. Oats, 10d. to
Ild. per stone. Beans, 383. to 40s. per qr.
WoneverEtt, July 16.—There WAS a very small attend.
slice of farmers at market to-day, and short supply of
Wheat, for which much higher prices were demanded, and
the sales made were at an improvement of Is. to 2s per qr.
on the currency of this day sennight. Barley, 61. to Is.
per qr. higher. Oats taken slowly, at the prices of this
day week. Beans maintained their price, but we had very
few enquiries for Peu.
KIIII:CALDT, July I6.—At our country markets this week
any a•tempt to reduce the price of Wheat was of no avail,
and latterly our farmers would not offer their samples. Oats
were readily purchased at Is. per qr. advance. No ether
Grain offering. Here to de) we had only moderate sup-
plies of Wheat and Oats, and four small parcels of Barley.
Farmers a.ked high prices, consequently sales proceeded
slowly. Wheat sold very much as last week. Barley and
Oats were each Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat. 491. to 575.
per qr. ; Barley, 30s. to 335.; Oats, 21s. to 265.; Oatmeal,
per bag of 280165., 31.. to 325.
WATERPOILD, July 16.—With a much larger import of
both Wheat and Indian Cora than for many weeks past,
our market since this day ee'nnight has been less active,
and with the clot ption of Oats, which must be spin quoted
dearer, I,ric.a of all articles have been the turn in favour of
buytm ,% : There has liven only a moderate amount
of hardness trao, acted in ally description of foreign, and the
prices realised were a trifle below those current on Saturday
lest. Holders, however, show little disposition to press
sales. Oats continue in good request, and purchasers hive
had to pay a further advance of 3d. per barrel.

Indian Corn has not P:l4 so freely as of late, and the im-
provement noted in our list has not been generally main-
tained. For cargoes to arrive there are buyers at a trifling
reduction on present rates. The demand for Flour has
somewhat fallen off, and millers have been compelled to
give way Is. to Is. 6d. per sack on best qualities. Imports
this week : Wheat, 6,310 qrs.; Indian Corn, 10,110 ;
Flour, 70sacks. Exports this week: Barley, 22 barrels;
Oats, 3,760; Flour, 1,990 sacks; Oatmeal, 100 cwts.

CATTLE.—Souvi ALL, July 13.—Our supplies were
short to-day, and sellers were enabled to maintain last
week's prices. Beef made from 2s. to 4•. Bd. Mutton,
3s. 10d. to ss. Lamb, ss. to 6s. Veal. 3s. 10d. to ss. Pork,
2s 10d. to 41. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal.

POULTRY, Ec.—ICIWOATZ AND L EADl9ltAttolvis
16.—Ocese, 4s. to Gs.6o. ; turkeys, 08.0 d. to Os. each ; ducks,
2s. Od. to 35.6 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. 60. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto,
&I. to Is. 20. • pigeons, Gd. to 9d. each ; roasting pigs, Os.
Od. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, Gs. Gd. to 9s. ; ditto
chickens, 6s. Gd. to Gs. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Gil. to Os. 6d.per
couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, 0s Od. to Os. Od. ;
hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 91. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks,
21. Gd. to 31.64. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. Gil. ; teal,
Gd. to 9t1.; wild clucks, Is. 3d. to 28. 00. ; widgeons, 9d. to
Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 75.60. to
Bs. 3d.; French ditto,fis. W. to 7s. Od. per 120; Fresh but-
ter, 100. to is. 10. per lb.

FISII.—BILLINGSOATII, JULY IG.—Salmon. Sd. to 10d.
per lb. ; turbots, bs. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish,
Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each ; soles. 6d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels,
Gd. to • Is.; per lb.; lobsters, 3d. to 2s. Od.; crabs, td. to 2s.
each; whitings, 4s. to ss. Od. per dos. ; haddocks, 4d. to
10d.; dorys, 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets,ls. to ss. each ; common
oysters, Gs. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackarel,
from 31. to 9d. each; smelts, Gd. to Is. ad. per dos. ; skate.
dd. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2s. Od. per gallon ;
loloaters, Is. Od. to ls. 241. per dozes ; fresh herrings, 3s. to
3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, Ss. to So. per 100 ; carp, Is. to
2s. each; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace ; gurnz tv, Gd. to Is.
each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to bd. per lb.