The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-10 00:00:00

THE POLICE CO ÜBTS.

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MANSION-HOUSE.
William Mason, a well-deemed, clever-looking man, upon
black crutches, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon
several charges of forgery.
George Robins, warehouseman to Mr. Townend, hatter,
of Bread-street, Cheapside, said—On Thursday, the Bth of
September, the prisoner came to our warehouse and asked
fur a hat, and purchucd one for 6s. 6d. I never saw hint
before that time to my knowledge. lie offered me the 51.
note I produce. I tendered it to Mr. F. Townend, who
wrote on the back of it, in my presence, Win. Mason, 4,
Keanington-terrace," by the prisoner's direction. The note
purports to be the issue of the Branch Bank of England, at
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Charles Locke, warehouseman to Messrs. Oriabook and

Co., woollen drapers, of Woolwich, said—The prisoner
Came, on Wednesday, the 14th of September, to our ware-
house, and purchased goods to the amount of lle. or 125., for
which he paid me with the forged 101. note I produce. 1
presented the note to our eashiert and the change was
handed to the prisoner, who wrote, in my presence, upon it,
in pencil, " Wm. Janis." The note purported to be the
issue of the Leicester Branch of the Bank of England.
William Creighton, assistant to Mr. C. W. Abbott, of
No. 357, Oxford street, woollen draper, said—l remember
the prisoner coming to our warehouse,
_ on the evening of
the 15th of September, between sit and seven o'clock. He
was served by another person of the establishment with
goods of the value of 15s. or 165., and he tendered me the
forged 51. note I produce. He wrote on the back of it,
" Wm. Mum), 48, Upper Charlton-street, Fitaroy-sqvare."
It purports to be the issue of the Newcastle-on-Tyae Branch
of the Bank of Eng.snd. I have known the prisoner as a
customer for eight or nine years, and always considered him
to he a respectable man.
Henry Heekscher, watchmaker and jeweller, was the
next witness called. The witness said—l carry on business
in Thames-street, Windsor. The prisoner came, on tie
15th of September, between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening,
to my shop. He was standing for five or tea minutes look-
ing at my shop-front, and he then came in, and asked me
to thaw hint a silver watch which was banging in the
window. Ile said he had been robbed of his watch and
71. at some races in Kent, and that he could not afford to
exceed 21. I showed the watch he wanted to look at, but
U. was the price, and he said he could not afford that
amount. I then showed him another, and he asked me if
I weld recommend it, and I told him I could not recom-
mend it so much as the first watch. I then showed him a
watch for 21. 155., which I could recommend, and I told him
he should have it for 21. 101., for I really felt for him.
(Laughter, in which the prisoner very heartily joined.)
The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—Yon mean, that you
symi athised with him so much on account of the robbery
from which he had suffered, that you were determined to
let him have a bargain ?
Witness—That was it, my lord. Well, he said he would
have a silver chain too, the price of which was 10s. 6d., so 1
said the' I would take 6d. off the chain, and I did so.

The Lord 31e:et—That was more sympathy, I suppose.
Witness—Yes, my lord. I did feel very much for him,
so the whole came to 31. Ile then said he had no change,
and offered me this 101. note in payment, and wrote his
name, "Jobe William Mason, 3, Mount-place, Oxford,"
on the back of it. I then went and got change, and handed
it the prisoner, together with his purchase. I believe hie
watch is now in Mull, and I wish to talk to your lordship
about it. ( laugh.)
The Lord Major—You must talk to the police about that.
The 101. note purported to be the issue of the Leicester
branch of the Bank of England.
Mr. William Wyburd, the inspector of bank notes in the
Bank of England, said—l have been 12 years inspector, and
24 yews in the establishment. I have examined the four
notes produced, purporting to be notes of the Bank of Eng-
land. They are all forgeries.
The policeman who had the prisoner in custody said he
had reason to believe that if the prisoner was remanded
numerous other cases would be brought forward against him.
The Lord Mayor—l shall commit the prisoner upon the
charges which are perfect and complete ; and I shall have
him brought up again, in order to ascertain what effect the
publication of this examination may have in bringing for-
ward other came.

INFAMOUS AND DARING ATTEMPT AT
GAROTTING.

On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, as Dr.
White was on his way home to Dunfermline accompanied by
his servant boy is his gig, near to Tough Bleach&ld, a man
and a woman met them. The man sprung forward and seised
the reins and drew the horse to the side of the road. The
doctor, taking it for a drunken frolic, tried to coax the
fellow to let the horse go. He held on, however, and when
Dr. White saw he was not disposed to relinquish his hold,
he gave the boy the reins and leapt out of the gig. The
woman called out, " Don't be afraid, doctor, he will net
harm you." He then went up to him and requested him
to desist, but as soon as they were close together the
fellow sprang upon the doctor, and by taking the feet
from him he threw him with great force upon
the road, when he threw himself upon,'„and attempted to
choke him by twisting his neckcloth. The woman, at
the some time, also threw herself on him and attempted to
loosen his top coat, which was tightly buttoned up to the
throat, her object apparently being to take what money she
could set whilst the man held him down. Fortunately the
doctor's neckcloth came awa, which relieved him, when in
desperation he seised the fellow by the throat, and after •
severe struggle succeeded in getting uppermost, when he
got out of the fellow's grip and leapt into the gig and
drove away. He had gone a very short distance when he
met • number of men with whom he returned and over-
took the fellow. They held him prisoner until the doc-
tor's gig went into the tows for the police. Sergeant
Stewart was promptly on the spot, but from the violence
of the fellow he bad to seed to Dunfermline for the as-
sistance of other officers before he could get him taken to
prison. The woman is still at large. We understand the
fellow's name is John (Mon, an Irish coal hewer at Hal-
beath. 'The woman is his wife. The bttor is confined to
bed from the effects of the severe brnisee he ret.ttscd.—Fife
Journal.

Tie ADHESIVE RECEIPT STAMPS.—Today (Mon-
day) the adhesive new receipt stamps will be issued to the
public. There is no leek of the other new receipt stamps,
and it is erroneously supposed that they may be need this
day. They are not to be given for payment of 21. and
upwards DU tomorrow (Tuesday). For not cancelling an
adhesive stamp b name or initials of the person giving it,
the penalty 10L, and for using a stamp Mee 204

MA RK LTS.

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METALS.—Mr. Moste's circular 'Wes that the natal
market maintains it. gos.d pia:Mon, without ail symp- I
tom., at present of gieiug way. &etch pig iron has
fluctuated from Gla 6d. to Gls. lid. for miaed numbers; the
market leaves off at 635. Gil. buyers; No.l Oartsherrie, 70s. ;
N 1 Olenernoek, 70s. ; the stock is less by 233,000 tons
then it was in March last, being a diminution of the quan-
tity then in stock by one-ball. The consumption sod ship-
ments during the past q have been estimated at little
less than 2:10,000 tons, in the face of enormous high freights.
—Banta 'tin: From the official returns of the Dutch
Trading :society, the stocks and deliveries were as follows:
The deliveries in September were—old warrants, 8,040
slabs; of last sale, 24,231 slabs; total, 32,274 slabs. 'The
stocks on the 30th of September, 1853, were—old warrants,
5.091 slabs; ut last sale, 72,223 'babe; total, 77,317 slabs.
During the last two morel's the deliveries have cense-
quenily been—in August, 35,000 slaps; in September,
32,271 slabs; total its two mouths, 67,274 slabs. Stock of
fresh supplies for the following sale, 14,313 slabs, against
14,137 slabs in 1852. The last quotation from Amsterdam
was 72 florins, and the present price here is 1221., sellers
Speller: Tie Jost sale announced was 500 tuns, &liven's*
in January nest, at 221. The stock in London on the Ist
of September we. 9,980 tons, on the lit of October 10,985
tons.—English Tin is tirm at quotations; refined is reatce.
—Copper maintains its position.—Swedish Iron is dull of
sale.—Swedish Steel: Not any transactions reported.—Lead
is firmer.—Tin Plates may be purchased on easier tcrms.by
6.1. per Los.

OCT. B.—All the re-
ports in reference to the state of the trade of this town are
as favourable as they have been for many months past ; it
seems that the check which has been experienced in trade
in other parts of the country has not et been felt here, for
the manufacturer, and especially the (wore, speak most
encouragingly of the condition of trade generally as velar&
the manufacturers, not merely of the town but of the dis-
trict ; there-is s ill au abundance of orders on ln.nd, end the
well-tilled sheets sent home by the factors' travellers suffi-
ciently indicate a far more than average run of nations!
prosperity. The Board of Trade returns issued yesterday
show that large as the export trade had been
for the first seven months of the year, that for
the month ofAugust exceeds all others beyond all comparison;
of pia iron alone the quantity exported has swollen from
20.000 tons, in the September return cf last year, to 37,000
tons in the corresponding return of this; of bar iron, too,
the export has grown from 60,000 tone to b 6,000 tons in
exactly c.,rresponding periods. In hardware, machinery,
and cutlery, the increased value of the exports in last
month's return is no less than, in round numbers, 175,0001.,
being an advance on lust year approaching 50 per cent. It
is not improbable that the next few months may show some
decline—at least such has been conjectured—but from
the information actually within our reach, we know
that it cannot be to any considerable extent.
We are happy in being en ibled to announce
that an arrangement has been effected between
the tie-plate workers and their employers ; concessions were
mutually made, and the men returned to work on Wed-
nesday. From the district the intelligence is not quite so
saisfactory ; as we anticipated a week or two since, the
colliers in the West Bromwich district, comprising with
that town Wednesbury, Oldbury, and Tipton, have struck
for an advance of wages ; and instead of, as f,rmerly, hold-
ing open air meetings, tho men have issued a circular during
the week, setting forth what it is they want. Their pre-
sent rate of wages is ss. a day; they complain that this
is insufficient, and demand an advance of Is. ; moreover,
they complain that the hours of labour are excessive,
and they require a diminution of two hours daily. With
reference to this last stipulation they have shown a disposi-
tion to yield, and the men in the Oldbury district have, by
circular, advised that that point be given up for the present;
but on the subject of the advance of wages they are firm ;
notices were given to the masters last Saturday night—in
many instances' even thatiwas not done—and on Monday
morning from 1,500 to 1,800 men proceeded not to their
work and the 'kite were deserted. The thin coal miners re-
quire an advance of 6d. &day, and some of the masters have
offered 3d., which haa been refused, though a considerable
number of the man are said to have ben disposed to
accept the compromise. In the coutse of the week meet-
ings of the men in this branch have been held at Wednes-
bury, and on Thursday a great number of th,m returned
ho their work. On Friday the masters held a full meeting
at Wen Bromwich ; with two exceptions, all the masters of
that district attended, and they agreed to the following
resolution-, which all present signed :—" That the thick
coal colliers' wages remain as they now are—at os. a day."
Also, unanimously agreed by the thin coal colliers pre•
sent, that no advance should be made in their wages." It
is to be hoped that some amicable settlement of the die-
puce may be effected, for in the present state of the iron
trade, and indeed of trade generally, with stocks of coal
almost unprecedentedly low, any stoppage in the working oh
the pits would be productive of the most disastrous
consequences.

COTTON.—LivauPoox, Orr. B.—The market continues
dull and heavy, without change in prices. Sales 5,000
bales, 1,000 for export, comprising chiefly Americans, and
300 Egyptian, 60: to 9d.; 400 Surat, 20. to 41. per lb.

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1114NCIII8TES, Ocr. B.—Tho market continues very in-
active, and the small imprevemer4 perceptible on Thursday
has been bet, owing to the more threatening aspect of
affeire in Turkey, or rather owing to the more serious inter-
pretation put upon adsices thence. Both for the home
and ship ping trade buyers are limiting their purchases of
cotton yarns and cloths to their immediate wants, being
driven to that course in some wet by the stringency of the
money market and inconvertibility of paper, whilst a
more general cause is, perhaps, the apprehension that de-
pression has not yet done its worst on prices, and that
they will be able by procrastinating a little to
make better terms with sellers. Prices have not
given way much since Tuesday, but still as there
are some spinners and manufacturers more anlious
to sell than other", the market continuer; on the whole to
get rather easier, with much irregularity. For Germany
there is the same disposition to do more business we men•
tioned earlier in the week, if buyers had confidence in the
maintenance of peace. The commercial advice" thence are
generally rather more favourable, and the fair at Leipsie,
so far as it has gone, has been favourable to the sale of ma-
nufactures. Slightly easier rates prevail in most kinds of
yarn and in heavy domestics, long cloths, T cloths, printers,
and in 36 inch and 40 inch shirting'. Such of the employers
as have closed their mills are less:inclined to give the advance
demanded by their hands in the face of such a discouraging
market than before, and the Bury &MP, driven to close
their mills by their workpeople demanding a further ad-
vance, after getting 10 per cent., are now uawiliing to re-
commence work, though the operatives are now disposed to
give way, unless the first advance is relinquished.

WOOLLEN CLOTH: Luaus, OCT. B. We have to
report a little improvement in the woollen cloth market to-
day. There has been a better disposition to buy, and on
the whole a fair business has been done. Stocks are accu-
mulating and the clothiers are anxious to sell, if at easier
prices, with the hope of being able to replace their present
goods on more advantageous terms. The mills and manu-
factories in the surrounding ,district continue to be fairly
employed; but there is n"t the briskness and buoyancy
that there was a month ago, in consequence of the manu-
facturers exhausting their stocks of wool purchased at the
last wool sales, and while the present critical state of af-
fairs continue they hold aloof from purchasing wool in this
market, preferring to watch the course of events ;and curtail
their productions until the next London wool ;ales, which
are announced to commence on the 20th inst. The trade
in the warehouses has been only of a moderate character
this week, for although there have been several buyers in
the town during the week they have bought very carefully
and limited their purchases to very small parcels.

CORN.—ltosroN, OCT. B.—We have had a small supply
of Wheat at market to-day, which commanded the prices of
last Wednesday. Wheat, red, 695. to 71a ; white, 7.58.
Beans, 46a. to 605.
CAM BRIDO E, OCT. B.—Our market was again from 3e. to
4s. dearer for both wheat and barley, and all was taken off.
Wheat. 725. to 805. per gr. Barley, 405. to 48s. Beans,
new, 361. to 405. ; old, 4Gs. to 48s. Oats, 235. to 28s.

CANTERBI'IIY, Om B,—We have had a maderate supply,
but it was quite equal to the demand; prices about the
same. Old brown wheat, 655. to 765. ; new, 70.. to 765.;
old white, 71s. to 80s ; new, 725. to 78.. Barley, 40s. to
45.. Gd. Oats, 265. Beans, 435. to 41s. Peas, 465.

CAILLTIME, OCT. B.—We had a large supply of wheat at
our market this mornieg and prices must be noted 6i. per
bushel lower than last week. Oats were in good supply and
commanded higher rates. The supply of Barley was small
and sold at last week's prices. The following are the prices:
Wheat, white, new, 2.55. to 27e. 6d. ; old. 280. to 295, W.;
red, new, 245. to 2.5:‘. fal.; old, 265. 6d. to 275. 6,1. Daley,
new, Its. 6d. to I•is. ; old, 148. 64. to 11.. Oits, potato,
old, Ils. to 12s. ; new, 9.. to 9s. 6d. ; common, old, 10s. to
Ils.; Flour, per stone, 2s. 104. to 3s. 24.1. Oatmeal, 2s. 2d.
Byemeal, Is. 84. Barleymeal, Is. Bd.
OLOI.7CIix.TER, OCT. B.—At to-day's market there was a
good attendance and liberal supply of English wheat, which
was freely offered, and prices were the turn in favour of
buyers. Holders of foreign were very firm, and the trans-
actions unimportant Malting barley supports its
velu• as well as grinding. Beans scarce. The limited
supply of Oats enables holders to obtain extreme
rates, but wholesale buyers act with caution. The irnther
its. become tine, and farmers are likely to lie actively en-
gaged in field-work. Imports of the week ending Oct. 8:
Wheat, 1,366 qrs.; barley, 597 ; oats, 1,398 ; peas, 749.

G u ILDFORD, OCT. B.—We have received larger supplies
of wheat, but owing to the deficiency of the yiell, the
quantity on sale is not so great as usual at this season.
Witaout any particular animation in sales, prices were
firmly maintatned. Wheat, old, 60s. to 825.; new, 641. to
84s. Barley, 31s. to 433. 0 Its, 225. to 265. Beans, 425. to 465.
IIEitTYOIIIIO, Our. B.—The supply of wheat at our market
to-day was better; the best samples made last week's prices;
coarse descriptions dull. In barley the trade was dull, still
last week's prices were supported. Oats made fully as much
money. Pens and beans obtaioed rather better prices.
Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per load. Batley, 38s. to 465. per qr.
Oats, 20s. to 28s. I'eas, 255. to 204. per load. Beaus,
265. to 31s. Tares, 40s. to 445. (lye, 245. to 28s.
NIIITCLI4TLE UPON-TVNE, Oc-r. B.—The weather this
week has been of a very unpropitious character, and it were
now vain to expect that the spring-Sown wheat can either
be of the quality, condition, or produce at one time anti-
! cipatei. the yield in this county will prove very defective,
independent of the deficient acreable breadth, some farmers
not having a single acre sown, whilst others have a half to
three-fourths less than usual ; this circumstance, combined
! with the limited nature of oar warehoused stocks, would
lead us to infer that our market from henceforth will be
Well deserving the attention of shippers. The trade during

the present week has !Ten characterised by much ate
r tied a business has been tine in wheat at a further
improvement ui is. iJ 2'. rev qr., and Is per sack upon
flour, the best runs of old Sulelk red making 71e., and new
7.6 . wlnlst a very silt ct rateel of the latter up to 804.
per qr. has b-rn squired. C!.oiecletissAn'al fl iur ha-
attention at 57a. per sack. Malting harlty on account
of the scarcity, has fully maintained its value, but see ap-
prehend when the deliveries increase, present, rates will
scarcely be maintained. Malt has scarcely sold so well.
Beans and peas each tending upwards, whilst oats have sold
readily at au advancement of Is. per qr. At our market
this morning we had a fair supply of wheat from the coun-
try, which consisted chit fly of the new crop, of various condi-
tions, which sold at very irregult r rates, the prices varying
from 625. to 784 per qr. In old a large business was done,
e years old Lincolnshire red, only 571bs. per bushel,
71./4. ; two years old Norfolk, 714. ; cud Stralsund, red, 71P.,
all weighed 63Ibs. per bushel New south country quell-
tie; scarcely sold so well ris previously, our millers not Ming
quite to dependent unon the factors for a supply es
tif late, still, however, the tine conditioned samples are sure
to find a ready sale, for the reasons sit forth aloe.
Flour was in steady request, but the dealers scarcely
evinced so much desire to purchase as dunes( the week.
Fine rye is worth 475. to 48s. per qr., weighing naturally
591ba. to MINI. per bushel. Malting barley mooed off
slowly, 62Ibs. qualities selling with difficulty at 434. to 445.
per qr.; grinding, on the contrary, is wanted, and would
readily fetch 36,., weighing 56,b5. per bushel. In malt
scarcely so much passing. Beans and peas may be written
Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with few offering. With oats we were
moderately supplied by our growers. as well as frum the
coast, and we note all descriptions fully Is. dearer, with a
more animated inquiry. The arrivals this week are:-
Wheat, coastwise, 1,953 ; foreign, 1,23 u; rye, coastwise,
50; barley, coastwis., 250; malt, 127; oats, 12 ; beans, fo-
reign, 52 ; flour, 984 sacks.
Nonsuch, Ocr. 8.-Our market was well supplied with
wheat to-day by the growers; higher prices were require!,
hut could not be maintained, sad the close of the market
shtectl a willingness on the part of the tanners to accept
2s. p. r qr. Its than last week, and at the reduction a good
deal damaged hands. Flour maintained last week's rater,
and a considerable quantity f.o.b. changed hands. The
barley trade was rather slack ; the supply was large, but
the demand not so brisk, and Is. per quarter reduction trust
be noted. Of beaus and peas the offer was small; there
was a good demand, and full pr,ces were paid. Oats were a
good sale for all well harvested lots; prices unaltered.
Wheat, old, white, 725. to 784. per qr. ; new, white, 70s.
to 714. ; old, red, 665. to 684. ; new, red, fifis. to 704.;
barley, malting, 395. to 445.; grinding, 365. to :Ale. ; beans,
old, 4fis. to 475. ; new, 40s. to -ifs.; peas, old, 40s. to 424. ;
new, 37c. to 39e. ; oats, old, 265. to 285.; new, 245. to 275.
Fine household flour, 525. Gd. per sack of 2801 be. ; pur-
chasers finding sacks, and claiming one month's credit.

•
Ocr. B..—The weather this week has
been uufsvourable for threshing corn, but still there was a
fair supply of wheat here to-day, and even fine quail ies
could be bought Is. to 2s. per qr. Tower. Bash y unalter.d
in value. Oats and hellos each made hig:.er prices; the
farmer 13d. to lid. per stone, and the latter 50s. per qe.
REAPiNo, Oct. B.—We had a good supply of sample
sacks of patched wheat, but the quantities were small.
Higher prices were asked, but buyers refusing to ad-
vance, sales were gturrslly made at about last week's
qootations. Barley was somewhat more plentiful, while
malting qualities mainsained late Estes. Grinding and
secondary samples were easier to buy, say from Is. to 2s.
cheaper. Beans and eats Is. dearer. l'eas were very
scarce.

Wismacia, Ocr. B.—With the unfavourable change in
the weather, the condition of the new whist comes worse
to-day, and, although the supply is only moderate, the
trade for such descriptions is dull, whilst ull the dry r %m-
-elts, as also fresh old, are ready sale at fully former prices.
Oats and hale), iu short supply, and rasher dearer. No
beano. Prices to the growers: Wheat, old, 545. to 70s.
per qr. ; uevt, 60s. to ils. Oats, 121. to 131. per stone.
Beans, 42g. to 445. per qr.

WORCESTER, OCT. B.—Our market to-day was well sup-
plied with wheat, and the trade ruled dull at the prices of
this day week. Barley fully as dear. Oats, 6d. to Is. per
qr. higher. Beans held fur an advance of Is. to
2s. per qr., winch was complied with in Nery limited in-
stances. Peas unaltered.

lasm, Ocr. S -We have a fair show of old wheat at
market to-day, but not much new, the latter generally in
tow condition. The demand was only 00W at last
week's rates. A good supply of barley and prices
Is. per quarter lower. Oats and beans arc again dearer.
Wheat, white, 74s.*to 76a. per qr. imp. ; red, 71s. to 735.
Barley, malting, 375. to as. ; grinding, 33a. to 355. Beans,
as. to 535. Malt, 625. to fell. Oats, 13.1. to 14d. per
*tone of 141bs. Flour, 555. to 575. per sack of 2801ba.
KIRCALI.Y, OCT. 3.-We commenced cutting about two
weeks later than last year; at first, carrying proceeded
very slowly, owing to the very mug:y weather; latterly the
weather became all that could bo d&retl, enabling our
farmers in the earlier districts to secure the remainder of
the crop in the best possible order. In the later parts of
the county there is still a limited portion of the crop to he
cut and a considerable part to be e.aried, bat, on the whole,
a week or ten days of tine weather would allow of the great
bulk being well secured. Of wheat the yield per acre may
perhaps be one-fourth under an average. We have few
samples weighing over 631bs. per bushel, and we do not
caps et the beat runs to weigh over 611 ha.; good runs,
albs.; while many samples will ho only 541h5., and some
even less. In one-half of this crop there may be sprout to
a small extent. The extent of land under barley is consi-
derably over that of last season. The yield per acre is
beyond an average. Many parcels weigh 56Ibs. and 57115.
per bushel. Oats also held mare than their usual breadth,
as might have been expected from the season. The bulk of
straw is large, and the quality good. The weight per
bushel of the best will be 43Ibs. to 41161. ; good average
runs, l'2lbs. ; inferior, down to 401hs. Beans and Peas :
The breadth of land under this crop is very un-
important; there are some very good fields, hut
generally, they are only a very middling crop. Po-
tatces : The crop is a bulky one, and the quality good.
Until this week the demand was freely met by some of our
farmers, at as. to 603. per ton, but now they will not part
readily with them at 80s., and many bold even for 51. per
tort. Turnips : This crop fir some time had a very unpro-
mieing appearance, and, although it has recoveted much
more than could have been expected, it is still be-
low a fair average. The Illy crop, in quantity,
we may estimate at a middling average, but the
larger proportion of it must have been indifferently secured
The quantity of old grain in the hands of farmers, although
fuUy more than usual at this period of the year, is not
of sufficient important c to produce any material in.
fluency on the present course of our markets. Old
wheat, white, 724. to 80s. per qr., weighing 601bs. to 64,103.
per bushel; new wheat, white, 565. to 70s. per qr., 581bs.
to 631bs. ; new barley, chevalier, 365. to 425. per qr ,
to Webs.; new barley, common, 335. to 405., 50Ibs. to
56Ibs. ; new oats, Ms. to 315., 40Ibs. to 411b5.; new beans
and peas, 40s. to 465. per qr..
WATEUFORD, OCT. 8.-With the exception of about 100
quarters of wheat from Liverpool, we have no arrivals of
grain to report this week. From fanners we have had
tolerably fair suppler. Our market has not been so excited
as of late, and to the early part of the week prices of most
articles receded somewhat frosts the quotatons of this day
se'renight ; since then holders have shown more firmness,
and the decline has been very generally recovered. At thi
morning's market farmers' wheat Rohl readily at the fuls
surreacy of Saturday last, and barley, in some instances]
brought 61. to ls. advance en the rates of that day. Oats,
with a geed demand, we note dearer by Id. and 2d. per
barrel. Foreign wheat has been in fair request, at about
former prices. In Indian corn a large business has been
transacted, but owing to the low r Were from some of the
Western markets, hollers have not been able to realize the'
extreme quotations of last week. Flour meets a good in-
quiry at present priers. Imoorte this week: Wheat, 115
qra. Exports this week: Wheat, 38 barrels; barley, 236
barrels; oats, 4,9;32 ; Hour, 1,590 sacks, oatmeal,
250 cwts.

POULTRY. Rt.-REV/GAMS AND LHATENUALL, OCT. 8.
-Geese, ss. 6d. to 93. ; turkeys, 3s. Gd. to ds.6d. each ; ducks,
21. Oil. to 25.64. ; tame tubbitn, h. lid. to h. od. ; wild ditto,
64. to Is. ; 1 igeons, dd. to 84. each ; roasting pigs, 03.
Oil. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, tes. to 9s. ; ditto
chickens, 3s. Od. to ss. ; barn-door fowls, Is. 9d. to 2s. Odsper
couple ; capons, 3s. to 4s. 61. ; children', In. Gd. to 2s. per
couple ; partridges, 14.G4. to 16.94. ; hares, 25.64. to 35.64. ;
leverets, as. to ss. Od. ; woodcocks. 2s. 64. to 3s. 64.; grouse,
Is. 6d. to 2s. 04. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. till. ; teal, 64. to 91. ;
wild ducks, Is. 34. to 25.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and
plovers, dd. to Is. each. English eggs, Ss. 04. to Si. 64. ;
French ditto, ds. 64. to 6s. dd. per 120; Ostend fresh
butter. 11s. Gd. to 12s. ; and Euglish. 12s. to 124. 6el. per
dozen lbs.

FISII.-BlLLtstoad,lTE, OCT. 8.-Salmon. Is. to ls.
per lb. ; turbota, 2s. Gd. to 41.; brills, Is. to 7s. ; cod fish,
do. lid. to 121. Od. each ; soles. 3d. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; Eels,
W. to Bd. tier 16. ; lobsters, 6d. W 2s. G 1 ; crabs, Cid. to 25. 6d.
each; whitings, 3s. to 75. Od. per um. ; haddocks, 6s. to
12a. per doe.; dorys, Is. to .5.. ; mullets, 641. to Od. each ; com.
oysters, 100. to 16..; natives, 40a.t0 505i.per bushel; mackerel,
3Us. to 35.4. per 100 ; smelts, Is. to Is. Od. per dos.; skate,
Gd. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. Gd. to 2.1. Gd. per gallon;
bloaters, Is. 3d. tote. Od. per dozes ; fresh bcrrings, 3s. to
4s. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 10. each carp, 2s. per
brace ; tench, 25. to Os. per brace ; gurnets, 4d. to ls. each ;
halibut, Gd. per lb. ; salt fish, 241. to bd. per lb.; prawns,
2s. 6d. to 3..6d. per lb.; flounders, Is. to 1.. Gd. per doz. ;
sturgeon, Gil. per lb. ; trout, 9d. per lb. ; pike, Gd. each.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

--*---
CASUALTIES.

henry Harbeck. True, from Cardiff to New York, was
abandoLed in a sinking state Sept 13, in lat. 10 N , lon.
46 IV.; crew arrived at Vigo by the Velaaco (Spanish

... . .
steamer).
Ilai,iiioni, of o:sigow, Steward, from st. Domingo to
Hamburg, was stranded on the North flasks yrstsrdsy,
. ..

bad talCti over on one side, and was lying'in a very
dangerous position ; crew saved.—. Amsterdam, Oct. 6.
lleb-, of Whitby, Jefferson, from Bridrort to Riga, was
driven on shore close to the town, in cousrquence of a
heavy storm yesterday ; the vessel appears to be still in
good condition, but it ib doubtful whether she can be got
off before winter, as two or three sands have to be passed
before she eaa reach the rsads.—Vernatt, Sept. 10.
Maturo, Harrison, from Sunderland to Crons,adt, has got
ashore on the Neclunann's Grounds, off the Wand of
Dagoe, has filled, and become a total wreck; crew and
part of rigging and stores saved.—Reval, Sept. 26.
Okkolina—The vessel stranded west of Amrum on the let,
was the Okkolina (Ran. koff), Wier., from London to

Hemet • .he is a total wreck ; criw sated —NV! ii, ,a
Fohr, Ott. 3.
Priapect, Ifieecnit. from Crmistarlt to L.:twin, him put ;me
Witte Port teaky, and wouil diseliaije andvtpair.
Revel, Sept. 80.
Siragotria, of PliVailelphlv, from'Terminal to ;.%),rto, vai
spoken Se; t. 16 it. lat. 49, . ,n• 59, making f v 0, 't Lear' st
port under juryntasts, having been disioabted in tt.... hut.
flame of the Bth, and lost past of her crew from rho.
fever, by the C. and M. Clark, ft. bards, arrived hers'.—
Liverpool, Oct. 8.