The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1851.

saw Intelligence.
cot= OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEZDAT.
hems Va. 0.1011.10.11 rasa.
lx as MvaaAT.
The bankrupt was a carpenter and builder at Sheerness.
This was an adjourned last liAlllinatiou meeting.
Mr. Bagley opposed es behalf of flee creditors, and
seven or eght witnesses from Sheerness were called to
show that i
the bankrupt had concealed property by dig-
ging a hole in his garden' and otherwise disposing of hie
tools and stock in trade. The evidence, however, only went
to show that the value of the property so alleged to have
been concealed amounted to no more than 31. ; and of any
concealment by the bankrupt himself there was no positive
evidence.
His Honour pawed the bankrupt's examination, and re-
amed to allow the creditors their costs of opposition.
IN ix 11AAT.
this was the certificate meets' g in the ceee of Frederick
&wet Daniel Mast, described as a merchant and commission
lent, of Aldermanbury. The failure was a considerableMe, as disclosed by the figures in the balanee-sheet, pre-
pared by Messrs. Banks, of Fish-etrect-hill. 'the accounts
elesprised a period of four yeers and a quarter prior to the
let of April last. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors
11,4ect.; to those holding securhy, 1,2201. •' liahilities,
11711." MS assets were put down at 821. in good debts, 9361.
is sash and bills, and 2,420/. in property. The property
Mid by creditors, of which it was stated a large portion
weeldrbe available for the henefit of the estate, was 1,8831.
The profits had been 1,9401.; losses, 4,190/. (2,8011. of
which arose from the sale of the property under the fiat) ;
trade expenses, 3,027/. ; household do., 1,315/.
Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt's application.
Mr. Bagley opposed fur the assignees, and Mr. Linklater
for Mr. Tanner, Messrs. Muller and Co. and Mr. llepner,
creditors in Switzerland, generally, fur 2,300 '., 6401., an d 94i!. '
Mr. Bagley said his opposition was principally at the
wish of the foreign creditors, who were desirous that the
matter should he thoroughly investigated. There were
various grounds of opposition—concealment of property,
false entries in the hooks, fraudulent preferences, imperel
feet book-keeping, and general misconduct as a trader.)
In February hest the bankrupt had suspended hr pay- I
mente, owin about 13,00 0/„ and the asseta which had
yet coins tog hand were about 4,0001., with 1,0001. ex-
pected.
Mr. Cannon, the official assignee, said they rere nearly
all realised.
Mr. Barley said that though the bankrupt had suspended
payment in February, nearly a month elapsed before pro-
ceedings were taken in bankruptcy. Ills accounts ex-
tended over upwards of four years when he began with
a capital of 281. The profits of his year,
trading had been
only 1,,.110:1., while his expenses had been 4,373/., and his
losses 4,190/. Alter the suspension on the 15th February,
a meeting of his creditors took place on the Bth of March
at the °thee of Mr. Itivington, his attorney, and a resolution
was come to that the meeting should be adjourned three
WM:LA for the investigation of the affairs, three trustees of
the pruperty being appointed. In this intervallarge payments
were made by the bankrupt, to the detriment of other ere-
ilitors,and without the sanction of the trustees. Relied a well-
furnished house, chiefly filled with Prussian and German
furniture ; in the latter part of March these goods were re-
moved to tilbury'e warehouse, in Marylebone,
sited in the name of aM. (Heir, a creditor. The bankrupt
admitted that the removal had taken place by direction al
his wife who knew that he had stopped payment, and that
the peas were sent away to be kept safe from the creditor.
He had stated that the value was under 500!., and that
(Heir, in whose name they were deposited, was b;s father-'
in-law. The goods had been removed early in the morning. I
Mr. Carman, in answer to the court, stated that the pro-1
perty which hail been recovered was worth 601.
Mr. Bagley said the bankrupt had stated, on a subse-
quent examination, that lie had removed the property under
an impression that it was his wife's, her father having paid
for it.
His Honour said that as the goods hail been brought
hack, and as by the law of Saxony they would have been
the indepenileut property of the wife, he thought theenat.
ter was hardly worth the attention of the creditors in a
case when. there were nearly 5,0001. of substantial assets.
Mr. Ilegley said the falsification of the Looks was a charge
which he would confine to a single entry. Under date of
February 22, in the cash book, there was an entry of a pay-
mew. of 451. liis., as the salery of one Williams, a salesman.
it had been ascertained before the last meeting that no such
payment had been made, and the bankrupt then admitted
that only 201. had been paid to Williams, and the remainder
to other parties. This transaction was after his suspension
of payment; 33/. le. Ild. of the money had been paid to
protect a party in respect of two accommodation bide ac-
cepted by him for the bankrupt; and it was evident the
object of the false entry.was to conceal this transaction. The
bankrupt, as a commission agent, had received a censider-
able sum of money from the Custom-house for goods taken
as undervalued ; on the sth of April, after the bankruptcy,
he received about 400/. and handed 1901. Ils. lid. to a clerk
of his named Gristle for alleged arrears of salary, also 2401.
on account of consignors abroad; but this latter tuna had
been taken from Graffe by the memenger of the court.
'I lie Bankrupt—Graff had the money in his bosom only
for the purpose of safety.
Mr. Bagley proceeded—Graff was gone to Mecklen-
burgh ;so was the 1991. Altogether the bankrupt, be-
tween his suspension in February and three days after his
bankruptcy in April, had paid away sums amounting to
1,0781. On the very day of his suspension he had sent to
Mr. Robert Fletcher, of Birmingham, goods of the value
of WOOL Mr. Fletcher was a creditor fur 5921., and this
1,M,01. of goods was sent by the bankrupt under the pre-
tence of getting a loan advanced thereon. Mr. Fletcher
had very properly given up the goods to the bankrupt's as-
signees ; hut he (the bankrupt) was not less censurable be-
came Mr. Fletcher had thus acted. Mr. Bagley concluded
by producing letters written by the bankrupt, in which he
requested one of the parties to whom they were addressed
not to communicate the contents of previous letters to him.
Included in the payments of 1,0781. was one of a sum of
1191. to a Mr. Dunbar, and which was clearly a preferential
payment.
Mr. Linklater urged that of Mr. Tanner's debt nearly the
whole had becncontracted within a few months of the bark-
eupt's suspension ; Messrs. Muller's during a similar period,
and Mr. lleptier's not until some time after the bankrupt
had written a letter acknowledging himself to Le in daft-
, culties. 3,000/. worth of property. had thus gone towards
inking up the funds for distribution amongst the body of
creditors, and Mr. Ilepner's debt of 9W. for goods supplied
sa the 29th of January was the first transaction between
that gentleman and the bankrupt. Mr. Linklater then pro-
ceeded to read from copies of letters written by the bank-
rupt to Mr. Fletcher, m order to show that the bankrupt
had wished to show a preference to Mr. Fletcher, as the
words in one of the letters, " I will save tour cases if I can,"
were strong corroborative evidence.
Mr. Liwrauce, in reply, urged that the fact of Mr. Tanner
having, in June lest, written a letter to the bankrupt,
couched in friendly terms, and expressing a wish to have
' future dealing* with him, was sufficient to show that Mr.
Tanner had nut felt that the bankrupt had acted wrongly.
The bankrupt, in order to lessen Mr. Tanner's his, had
written to various towns in order to stop the delivery of his
goods, when he found he should not be in a position to pay
far them.
His Honour said be had at first felt that Mr. Tanner had
strong ground for complaint in the bankrupt basing üb-
teiue el so large a quantity of goods from him when lie was
Si close upon insolvency. After the letter that had been
read he could not, however, bold that opinion; and as that
was the only point in the ease that pressed upon his mind
adversely to the bankrupt, he would rect:ve au immediate
certificate of the eccond.class.
Certificate granted accordingly.

were iron-moulds ; • second, that they were caused by lime,
which had been laid on too thick; a third thought they
were Llack-wash, and could be wit out in ten mi-
nute, with soft soap ; a fourth considered they
were either produced by palm oil or by host water ;
a fifth attributed them to insufficient washing
Mr. Calvert, lecturer on chemistry (who called himself
a professor, as Mr. Anderson, the wizard a the north did
else), said it might proceed from either of two causes,
either from the acid remaining in the cloth being allowed
to Come in contact with the iron cylinders during the pro-
file of drying, or by an excess of lime, which contains a
Imp quantity of iron. BM did this professor of chemistry
Mecca to say that he was ignorant of the fact that the lime
employed by bleachers was perfectly and wholly free from
iron ? Oh, he said, but the iron might be originally in
the cloth or in the water. How, then, did it happen that of
30 cwts. of cloth which were bleached at the same time as
this of the plaintiff, not one cause of complaint arose either
fr m the lime or the water ? Then there was another
witness—one of a most extraordinary character ; this was
the foreman to the attorney for the plaintiff in this action.
Mr. Pendlebury united the trade of a bleacher to the
profession of the law ; and although a rival o
Mr. Cross's, and the attorney. in the action, into whose
pockets the costs would go, in the event of an adverse
verdict to the defendant, Mr. l'endlebury had caused the
cloth to be tested in his own grounds, and his man was put
into the box to-day to enlighten the jury as to the causes
which had produced the stains complained of. It was, how-
ever, very remarkable that this man was the most ignorant
of all the witnesses who had been examined during these
proceedings. The learned counsel said he was as jealous as
any man of the honour of his profession, and good taste
ought to have suggested to Mr. l'endlebury to have sub-
mitted this cloth to some other person than his own man.
Had it been his (Serjeant Wilkins's) cue he would have
cut his arm off before subjecting himself to such imputa-
tions as the attorney for the plaintiff had exposed himself
to by becoming the witness against a rival neigh-
bour. Ile would put witnesses into the box who
would prove that the stains were caused by the
plaintiff s peculiar method of manufacture, and that
the foreman of the defendant, Mr. Cross, bad called
upon the manager for the plaintiff, and said, "If
you don't take care to prevent your piers from being
stained in the grain you will soon hoc all your trade." To
this both the plaintiff and his manager, Mullins, replied
that they were doing all thee could to prevent it, but they
had not yet succeeded. 'There was another point upon
which he would make a brief remark: She plaintiff had
&eked the jury to give 5001. damages for the injury alleged
to have been done to the goods, while their own witnesses
had shown that the entire cost price of all the goods
was only 31U. 19s. Oil. Discarding, then, the stains,
Mr. Cross was quite willing to allow for the hook-
ing of the wider pieces and for the cutting, as was
usual iu the trade ; but he had a reputation to maintuiu,
which lie had supported for thirty years without a single
complaint, and he did not care so much about the amount
of money sought by the plaintiff as the damage to that repo-
' tation, and the result which might ensue, by part of the
trade which he at present enjoyed, finding its way, along
with the costs of this action, to Dlr. l'endlebury, his rival in
the bleaching trade.
Witnesses were then called on behalf of the defendant,
who deposed to the facts ;as stated by the learned Serjeant
in his address.
Mr. Atherton, Q.C., in an eloquent speech, addressed
the jury in reply, after which the learned judge minutely
Retooled up, leaving to the jury the assessment of damages,
should they be of opinion that the stains, hook-holes, and
cuttings, were caused by the negligence or want of skill of
the clerentlaut's servants; or in proportion for either of
those causes which they might consider were justly uttri-
butablo to neglect of Mr. Cross or his servants, in the ordi-
nary course of his business as bleacher.
The jury consulted together in their box for some time ;
and having been furnished with the invoices showing the
value of the goods spoiled, they retired, and after two
hours' absence had not returned into court, when our re-
port was sent off.
Monza& r. THE lIIRIENIIEAD, LANCA.IIIRE, AND Cur-
'Mat JUNCTION RAILWAT.—THE RAILWAY COLLISION
IN SUTTON TUNNEL.
This was also a special jury cause, arising out of the fatal
collision which took place on the 30th April last, on the
occasion of the C hester races, at a tunnel on this line between
Chester and Manchester, close to the Frodshara station.
Mr. Watson, Q.C., with Mr. ties. Pollock, appeared for
the plaintiff, and the Attorney-General, with Mr. Monk,
for the company.
The plaintiff was one of the passengers by the train
which was run into in the tunnel; and the declaration
alleged that the defendants, being the directors of the rail-
way
in question, and in possession of two other trains, hail
so negligently conducted their business, that the plaintiff
had sustained injuries which would in future prevent hies
from following his business as a surveyor, and an officer of
the paving department of the city of Manchester. Mr.
Hooker was stated to be a neon of about 16 years of age,
and at the time of the collision in full health,
strong, and robust ; but by the alleged negligence'
of the defendants hail been reduced to a maimed and per-
manently crippled condition. The learned counsel said he'
would not ask the jury ter compensation for the agonies of•
16 weeks, during which the medical fees alone had amounted
to between 3,101. and 4001. ; but for such a sum as the ',lain-
tiff was entitled to for the broken limbs and the loss of his
worldly occupation by mason of the occurrence adverted to.
Ile then proceeded to call witnesses, who in substance de-
posed to the same facts as those which have already been
given at the inquest, and the case for the plaintiff had not
concluded when our parcel was dispatched.
•
CLOWN COVB,T. . .

This court has been occupied during the entire day in
trying a ease for an outrage upon • female, in which the
details are wholly unfit for publication.
In the case of )loward and Oyden, the jury last night re-
turned into court after two hours deliberation, flailing
llowara Guilty, and acquitting Ogden. The latter was ins
mediately discharged, and the sentence on Howard deferred.

The prosecutor, a gentleman, living in Queen Anne-
street, Cavendish-square, stated that he wi.hed most strenu-
ously to recommend the prisoner to mercy. as up to this
peri4d he hail borne a good character, and the cause of his
present delinquency was a fatal passion he had for betting
an horse-racing—a taste, he thought, he inherited from his
father, who was a racing jsiekcy. The prisoner was always
going to to
public betting offices, which he (prosecutor)
was sorry to see were tolerated by law, and which he was
convinced was the sole cause of this misconduct.
Mr. Gurney said that so many servants came before this
court that he could not listen to recommendations to mercy,
so far as the cause to which the prosecutor alluded wu
concerned. He much regretted that such an evil should
he permitted to exist.
The prisoner was then sentenced to six months' imprison-
ment.
DECPOILIXO THE NEW HOESZ or COMMONS.
3lichnel Connor, 4.5, labourer, was indicted for stealing
Ms. weight of metal the property of our lady the Queen.
The nrisoner was a labourer at the New Houses of Cons-
mom, and had been caught carrying out a quantity of the
brass sheathing of the windows. He had been seven years'
employed there at wages of 18s. a week.
In answer to the court, the foreman stated that above
.500 of th off' had
would cost about at. to repair the
damage done.
The jury found him guilty.
,lr. Gurney said that prisoner's conduct was very bad,
and sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment and hard
labour.

MARKETS.
PRODUCE 161ARLILTI..
oat, Aga. ?l.

The sales to-day consist of:
aro klub. J2ll2eiCl. 3311.; tObbd... lismtterrat, Sit.; 1,130
mats Mauritio., 320. O. to 310. 3.1.
NITIATI or SOOO.-480 too; at 13*.
Loowooo.-10 tons R. Domingo, Sr. 10s.; 10 tons Canpataby,
17s. N.
LINSICIO.-530 bags tembay, 40s. ,ex ship.
finau.ac.-10 @bests, at 300. _

____ ----
COTTON.—LmurooL, Auo. 21. here has been a
here and steady market, and prices (as compered with Friday'r rates)
are for Araertean it* I per lb., andM 'eats l per lb. dearer ; all other
anged. The sales amount to 9,000 or 9,000 bales, and in-
Pada unchclude-6,300 Awaken; 300 ternaro. and blaran., 51 to Gl; 200
Egyptian, 91 to 74; 1,000 Surat", 24 to 31.
MAxcursTEß, AI:G. 21.—The yam market continues to
bulimia prices, and thane is • demand- both far home cocumption
1 and export quite equal to the pr eat moans of put ply. Ordinary
1 12's older mist, ed. • Ws. 7d. ; 3.e, Old. • 11's mule, trout Cid.;
20• s, from 94d.; and'neional. per lb.
pre to more imptiry also for
1 tbraette yarns, at advancing rates. In printlog cloth* 'here is a
i p of
buoince, hot no chaa, of prices, and the seine remark applies
Ito narrow glinting' and domestic for So g., mai,
poltams, and jaconets sul'able for India (buyers who had kept back
their orders by the Ict mail, having come into the mar
[aket in came.
quence of the a Pratte of cotton;. there has been more mine,.
prices hare advanced .11;thtly trora the low rates to which theme and
flood,
had btu) depressed. A near.hy toto continues to ;arra& the mar-
lket. ____—

lIOSIERY AND L.I.CE TRADES.—Notrmou.tm,
Aug. 21.-The briny depres.ion in the cotton hosiery trade still
continuer. The revuliion has also reached the wrou,ht and
machine wrought bratiehea, 'chili hate been winch agitated
with the fear of a reduction in the wage!, but it has ceded,
we undersmnd, in an equallaition of prices, sonic of the princinal
houses baying been paying rather more than the . thee brace. The
drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branches have by no means mewled, and
the workmen are struggling with heavy difficulties, which they en-
deavour to stem with a constancy and rnodmation truly admirable.
The glove trade, both ail's and cotton, is in a must ceprerh
sin
condition, with the exception of plated gl Ives,. whic
some few instances are in tolerable demand. Toe piton tea, hose
branch has a chide revived. The fancy bobbin-net trace is :cal in a
very uncertain and rather depressed coati:Lion, but e lkyPtelll 0! w-
ere.; and mystery is continued, pr p$
wisely, no
most firms, few
knowing the extent of the orders but the managers or min:Mal+.
If yen the whole the diotrrrs is not to any extent, though one of the
principal firms ;topped a number of machines. The black 1.11 lace
trade is iu a very fai aw r condition; l, indeed, bl
ack, whether
cushion or machine-nude, have a pretimoleranee over cotton. Th
dulle
curtain lace trade, upon the whole, its increseing, but it h, rather
in Nottingham. They are, howeicr, extensively. made in other dis-
tricts, where it was sesrody eusweted any attention was paid to them.
—Nara Re ^km..

WOOL.—BRADronn, Aug. 21.—The sluggish demand
noticed for reveral weeks post mill continua,. All the eiwer and mid-
dle classea are a drug. while the better doseriptions are more rew:sly
disporet of. Rot my combm.; is sought after, and cutiaminds :e
better price. Nude and shorts are taken off es produc.d, at lull

MANUFACTURES.—Bu..turoun, Aug. 21.—Tarns :
There is a better demand with the export howes, which gives
more firmness to the market. As yet, better prices have not been
realised tee home consumption ; the d mond i 4 steady, end tine
numbers ate a tritle dearer, caused citittly by the recent advance
at the colonial Wool talcs just terminated. Pieces : The merchants
attoulaht market to.day are a full average. The goats moat sought
alma are :r.ized alpacas, lusters, and Cohourgs, but prices keep low.

IIOPS.-FartwitiSt, Aug. 21.-In looking over the hop
garden% in this perish during the last few days we mutt note a decided
improvement. Aisne plantations will pr slum nearly or quite an
average crop and te euote one or two of the bem, we scout I Met mill.
lion these belonging to J. Knight, Eel. (our militate booker,, on the
liedshott rotate, which ore well worthy an twenties by Tinton.; pent
we call attention to the admirable gard•ns of Charles Andrews, ewe,
of the Geeing, Farnham, atel would particularly mew at the notice
of visitors to his oplendel land no doub'. the best gantlet in the p auto)
culled tteloretou'e Field," situate on the road leading to Ahon, at
the met end of the town of Farnham. Others might be mentioned,
but fearing our report is now too lengthy. we melte by paying the
Farnham planters cm without a doubt me with their neighbour,
Duty fur the district estimated at 7,3001.
- -
CORS.-BANBritY, Aug. 21.-We have had another
very quiet market, and In ry little buglers, doing to-day. Wheat moat
wr.tten le. per yr. cheaper, with lithe thoposiem to purcham. Tee
quality of the new es epol.en of a' being good, but little at mallet;
spring Corn dull, and, rather lower. Qui lateens se fulluwe : -
Wheat, per !toilet, es. Pd. to 2'. Od. Barley, 210. to 27P. per qr.
Deere 3,. M. to 31, 10d. per bused. Date, 22e. to 26, per qr.
BIRMINGHAM, August 21.-At th Gloucester and
Worcester market?, on the ,6th,,6th,the uticsdanee e Roe mete, .111,1 the
wheat tra•le rued dull, ate reduction of IP. ;er quarter. On barley
the turn was :0 favour of the buyer. Oats, 1. per quarter doater.
Deena anti peas Is. per quarter lower. (luring the Tremor eek,
the weather having been as fine ae pole:dee, the tramace reeorted
ate of the too t retail character, with the exception of new Enelleb
wheat, which is sought for at eu. to 43'. per lit lba. Beriey held for
former prima. Oats Fearer and tally as dear. PM and beano neg.
Meted, and iliopeated of at le. to 2.. per yetsrter under previous cur-
rency. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, and
to program could be nettle In mite, without eaumitung tea reduction
01 10. to 2s. per quarter. Laney Gd. te Is. per quieter lower, with a
fair retail dernenth Oat', hem their twateety, realised quite an mods
amore. Beans nominally unaltered. Pees rather cheaper. Priem:
Logliels, white, per bushel of 621 be, es. 3d. to Se. Cd.; new,
Setel. to Se. ed.; m 440. Peet° Se. Id.; new, ay 10d. to So. 2d.; Itattie.
red, Sa.ffil. to M. Id.; white, rie. 24. to Ss. 6d.; Pollan Mimes, Is. Ode
to 45. BM; Danube, 4s. OA. to 4,4 d.; Egyptian, 3s. ed. to 3+. 10d,
Barley, per imp. qr., 285. Get to 29e. 6d.; innetem,per 3921 be, 2et. ed.
to 2Se. od. thee, English, white, per imp. qr, 220. ed. to tee tid.•,
W. ish,ltheek and white, per 31i11e., 20,. to 21e. Cd. ; Irish r Itilbs. to
42144.1, 210.0.1. to 2leetid.; (371 be to 351 bee, 20e. Gel. to tia. Di.; black,
20,. hit to 21e. lid. Beans, English, old, per 19611.e.,12e.0d.t0 131.0 d.;
new, Its. Od. to 1;0.01.; Irish, new, itu. Oil. to 110. Od.; tdsptiao,
let. Cd.to 11P. G,l. ; French, Ile. Oil. to 124. Od. Pees boiling, per
imperial qr., 39, to :sls.; grinding, per ilo. fid. to 126.0 d.
Indian Corn, per letilese, Ile. ed. to Ile. Gel. Flour, Englith, fine, per
auk of 2601 be, 31s. el. to 330.61 : Wends, 295. Od. to Ws. Col.
IIItISTOL, At G. 21.-T he accounts from all parts of the
kibgdom represent the operations of the corn hammt as pent:Teasing
fennitably both as to the condition of the wheat and the outtleinter
of the crop. The market boa been favourably Pupplied with English
wheat, principally ohl, but for which the previous rates are barely ob.
tamable, but foreign is cheaper by 2a. per snorter. ecelie eatupleis of
new wheat have been exhibited, and they are of remarkably One
quality, weigbiter from 62th. to 63th. per bushi 1. Flour le cheaper to
the extent of from eI. to Is. per rack. There was very little doing in '
barley, awl prices were on the decline to the extent of In. per quarter.
The same remark will elm :twee to oats and beano, in which the trade
tutus dull. The following most tie the quotatiuns for the day :-English
wheat, 36e. to 40a. per imp. qr. ; foreign white, ditto, +U. to
444. per 490 lee. • foreign
e red ditto, extra tine quality, o7s. to 395.
per ditto ; fine qualities, 345. bd. to Elm eel. per ditto; ditto,
ordinary qualities, 30s. to 3.e. per ditto; hard, 30a. to Tee per
ditto; English seconds flour, 280. to 29, per Pack; United Stater,
Sal, tweet, hts. to 21$. per barrel. !Medal and foreign grinding
224. ed. to els. 64. per 40011 e, weight , Devoe and Welch
feed oata, Ilk. to the per imperial quarter; Irish Cele, 24e.6.1. to
gig. per 320 ibe; Irish black, lee to gas. tar imp. quarter. English
leant, 20e. to 325. per Imperial quarter; f. rime Zee. to 27a. Col per.
I+o lbe The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been-Wheat,
,:,102 quarters; oat,. 226 boucle; banes., lii; barrels 4SO quarters;
dour, ettO sacks 3,679 quarter". The offictel return gave the Bil-
lowing averages :-Wheate 6d. eater eOst
Devizes, Aug 21.-The farmers being still busily ea-
gaged in hermit, we bad a sheet attendance and a small 'supply,
which, however, watt quite sufficient for the demand, the trade ruling
very dull, at about Is. per qr. below la,t wick's mica,. 'I here were
Revere lota of new Wheat, the quality aol condition of which were
excellent; one lot weehing 13 /cure net was gold fir 21s. per tuck.
Small an the oupply was, there Rot Peelle qumitity left unsold. In
Beaky nothing mulct be mid to be doing; there war, however, one
lot 01 new, the quality of which Was pretty good (it weighed II mote)
and was ,021 at 13s. per sack. There were !Leveret lute of new Rye,
I the quality very good ; prior about 160. per oack. Oates, Beane and
Pete were in ohneit supply; there Inn but little doing, and prime as
before. Wheat, wbite, 456. • best red, Sts. to 425.; middling, 32,
Ito nest; infettor, 230. to 3io. Harley, 21s. to 276. Dade, lea. to
24a. Dana 200, to $7.. Peas, 30c. to 33e. per qr. Flour, line, per
sack. LOA. to 32a.; emends, 26e. to 300.
FARNHAM, Aug. 21. - Wheat trace rather dull, and
fully Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 9/. to 111. per had. Barley, 21e. to
$6B. per qr. Oats, 13s. to 24a. Poo, 23,. to 306. Beans, .10e. to
els.
GODkLMINO, Aug. 20.-There was only a small attend-
ance at market foal .y, the fine weather greatly forcing on harvest
epecatioue, and basin:re was exceedingly doll, at a general resluction
la price of le. to 20. per qr. When!, reel, 36'. to 40e.; white, 40e.
to 42a. ; Eine, 43, to 46e. leirleye23o. to 275. Pees, 26e. to 31a.
leans, SOs. to 32a. Oats, lee. to 235. per qr.
NIAIDSTOXE, Aug. 21.-The trade for all grain this day
was languid in the extreme ; there were few people at market, and
line old red Wheat sold at 38s. New samples were nearer, and in-
quired for. Very few new temples of Lent Corn appeareit: there
would here been a demand for such. New Per, white, 30,. to 200.
Winter Oats, Igo. to Oa. Winter Tarte, Ss. ed. to 4s. per busheL
lIIANNINOTHEE, Aug. 21.-We have not bad any business
to-day; farmers are all busy with the harvest.
NtWIWItY, Aug. 21.-We have this day only a moderate
qnantity of Old Wheat on offer, and in addition, my from 100 to 2,111
qrs. of new, the latter, as mny be expected, of improved quality. Old
must be quoted la. lower, cad new 20. per qr.; the sale altogether
Meting dull. Only a retail trade In Barley, the repute of the quathy
et the new being very various. Oat; Beans, and real, nominal In
I'Leeteeelf, Aug. 21.-The weather continuing very fine,
It inept km proceeded briskly, and the bulk of Wheat in this district
wilt men be nickel In line order. A considerable quantity of Barley
and Oats is in the field. Arrivals of grain ere moll, and the chow
ham farmer. was abet Inconsiderable at this morn-ores =eke t ; but
the few samples of new Wheat were generally plump and handsome.
The trade continues very dull, and prices nominally as before.
RovevoN, Aug. 20.-Wheat trade very Hat; old, Gd. per
bushel cheaper; new, la. per load lower, quality One. V. heat, old,
2IP. to 23e. per load • new, 2;k. to 26.. Oats, 106. to 21s. per quarter.
Tame, 4e. per banter.
UXBRIDGE, Aug. 21.-We have had a small supply of
Wheat, mostly new. The rule is very heavy, and prices have elven
way Is. to 2s. per qr. The trade for Barley, Beene, Peas, and Data Ii
stalemate. Rye, 230. to 37,. per qr.
Woaatsoron, Aug. 20.-Our market was very thinly
attended today. Wheat was extremely dull of sale, and all descrip-
tions roust be noted from Is. to 6d. per bushel cheaper since thin day
week. Wheat, 17a. Cd. to 19e. GI. Bailey, 10s. ed. to its. ffiL
Oat, Ss. to Sa. 6d. Flour, per none, Is. 1011. to 2a. Barley-flour,
Is. 3d. Oatmeal, ii. Sd. 'Vegeta, Is. Id.
EOIEBCRGII, Aug. 20.-We had again a large supply of
Wheat la the market today, Meat sold quickly; other kinds Mort
In Purply and dull of sale. Mbeet went down le. M. on the average.
Wheat, Na, to 465. Oats, 20e. ed. to 26a. lid. Beans, $74. to tato
paid-

CATTLE, &e.—BevEacav, Aug. 20.—There was •
road upply of bath Beasts and Sheep, the Whole of which changed
slowly at the following prim : Beef. Se. to Su hi. per stone.
Mottos, 44d. to M. Bat few buyers were in attendance, and boat.
new on the whole, "Fria dull.
NEWARK, Aug. 19.—The market was well supplied with
both Besets and Sheep: there were pest) of east mere, but late
Deices were °brained with difficulty. Beef, Se 6d. to Ga. pee atone.
Mutton, Id. to 64d. per lb. At market, Beasts, 96, Sheep, MI

• •
Norms:Guam, Aug. 20.—There was a large market of
good things, and brisk sals. Hint Beef, We.; ilderkg, 5a to bs. 3d.
But Mutton. 3,1. to Std.; ingsrior, 4d. to Sid. lamb, ed. to did.
Caves, Y. to id. Pigs, 54.
- - -

- • -
SALFORD, Aug. 20.—W had a good supply or stock to-
day, and of good quality. Min Boof aold freely at last week's
rater Mottos and Lomb newt loony sate, and the tan lower, am
wall oil ay.

Avg. 10.-770 Bouts and 5,000 Sheep were I
aimed stab =bast today. Bat bworbesen were ta obeadance,
end bailasse teawey I. sad suet la brow of persbeaws. Beet.
14. to es. 311.; pram. b. M. pa Nam Needs. b. to Yd. lamb,
ted. to did pet to. • war etas disk did sot mot ebb • gab
Kozustaton, Aug. 111,—The supply of elide this store-
Ise was lc I • poi basal Gilead. Mess tor used bents
ware . Top piek Is. ; entreat prise. ea. Id. is load.;
Willa Wax bra. bas Is. ed, to S. per Mill SUM At
des does atlas media • pal oberisies lesd bib ababl. Tam
was rip* et Sam sod labia eas meal; ler oldeallare
wee • derraload last easabotapekes tor beta ariatabseL
pt Mettos. al. vire la.; eurreat. ded.; Walt,
iyi irs, sibutlisiesto sto; wren tst best sorts, tie. to