The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.

The police are actively engaged in making in-
quiries atter the eiritun or pistol from which the bullet
found in the deceased's head was fired, and great hopes are
entertained that a clue ha been found which will fix tho
recent possession of an air gun on Manning.
Mr. Turk, nith whom Manning nude acquaintance on the
voyage to Jenny, ha attended at Scotland Yard to give in-
formation to the police relative to the accused. It appears
that whilst in Jersey Manning showed his companion s one
scrip of the East !adieu railway lines, and offered to sell it
Mr. Turk laughed, end said it was of no use. Manning
then said he had some Esatem Counties scrip also to sell, to
which Mr. Turk replied, that that was not of much more
use than the other, and that he (Manning) had better go and
sell it to old Hudson. Manning laughed at this, but Mr. Tnrk
remarked that his merriment appeared loused and lis-
some& In the course of further conversation he told
Mr. Turk that he (Manning) had lost 3001., but had made it
right for 2001. out of it, NM nobody would know he was in
that island. Oa hearing this Mr. Turk exclaimed, " Why,
what a rogue you must be to cheat
"You
creditors in that
way." Manning laughed, and raid, "You can't blame me
for making myself right." Turning the subject, Manning
said he should like to enter into business with Mr. Turk,
for he thought he was en honest fellow, and he thought
they could do well in the " spirit line." Mr. Turk 'aligned
at Manning when he said this, and inquired, " Who and
what are you ? I know nothing about you, you know."
" Oh," said Manning, "my name is Jennings." Mr. Turk
said, " But what is your Christian name i" To this Man-
ning made no reply, evidently not being prepared with an
answer, and evaded the question by 'eying he thought they
might do some business together.
'lke following information has been made by Acting-
Inspector Duddy, of the City police, to the police of the M
division. It will be recollected that none of the neighbours
to the Manning, heard anything like the report of firearms,
and the impression is that the weapon used was an air gun.
Mr. Duddy stetes that during the time he was on duty at
the Bow-lane etation-house on Saturday afternoon, the
Ist instant, the 'heparin of a tradesman in Cheepside cense
and stated that, having read in the daily papers a deacrip-
tion of Manning, be had every reason to suppose that he was
the same person who came on Wednesday morning, the alth
of last month, into his employer's ,hop, having a green baize
bag in his hand, and in a hurried manner asked for Have to
deposit the bag for a few minute,. The request was com-
plied with, and the individual nut returning, the bag was
examined, when the contents proved to be an air gun.
On the following day (Thursday) the same pa i•re
called nt the shop and asked for the hag, when he made
some frivolous excuse for not comiag back on the pr viotte
day. He appeared to ho excited. The peculiar manner of
the primmer caused his features to be noticed, and so strur gly
are they imrressed on the informant's mind, that he en) e,
should he see the party again, he can immediately iden,ity
hint. Mr. Inspector Yates, who is entrusted with the pro-
secution, has accordingly made arrangements for that pur-
pose, but the result will not be allowed to transpire until
the examination. Should the person be identified as
Manning, that he had premeditated the murder will be es-
tablished ; for there can be no doubt that he had just pur-
chased the weapon, and that he had lett it at the shop while
be went to ascertain whether his victim would come on the
same evening; but, finding he did not caused him to defer
fetching the gun until the following day, for there is no
doubt the murder took place on the 9th.

raiser; DISCIPLINIL—The adjourned diecors.i• n
on this subject, which was commenced at the Subscription
liums, Exeter, some days ago, and which was duly re-
ported in the Ezpress, was continued on Thursday end
Friday evening, when, as announced at the close of Mr.
Pearson's lecture, the Rev. W. C. Osborn, chaplain of tho
Bath gaol, combated the points raised by the hon. member
for Lambeth, against the separate, or, as he terms it, the ex-
peasive and Indolent system. The chair wee, as before,
taken by J. Billifant, Esq., the president of the Exeter
Literary /Reidy. Mr. Pearson addressed the meeting at
some length in support of his views, and in reply to certain
charges of inaccuracy which, he said, his friend Mr. Osborn
had endeavoured to fasten upon him. Thanks were then
voted to Mr. Pearson, to Mr. Osborn, and to the chairman,
and the meeting separated.
BURGLARY AT WARMINSTER.—A burglary was
committed in the howls of Mr. W. Dunford, of Ethnic, war
Salisbury, on Wednesday night, by some thieve' who con-
trived to abstract three coats, three waistcoats, one pair of
trousers, a cotton dress, two pair of boots, two silk hand-
kerchiefs, and a stock. Information of the robbery having
been communicated to the police constable stationed at
Quidhampton, he was induced to visit Salsbury, and suc-
ceeded in apprehending two of the suspected parties, nano, d
Usury Johnson and George Pledger, together with a voune
, married woman, residing at Fishertmi, named Sarah (Lunt.
I lett, who was detected in disposing of the stolen property.
An examination of the parties implicated took place at Mr.
Cobb's office, Salisbury, on Monday last, before the Rev. C.
Grove, when they were fully committed for trial. All tt o
articles stolen were traced out and recovered by the police-
man, the majority of them having been pawned at rho
various pawnbrokers' in this city.—.Fa!isbary Journal.
DEATH THROUGH DRINKING POIsONED HER it
TEA.—An inquest has bees held at Birmingham on the
body of Hannah Bowles, of Barnet's-hill, who came by hi r
death under the following circumstances. The body wee
exhumed, by order of the coroner, for inquiry. it appeared
that a week prior to her death she gathered several herbs,
from which she made tea, and partook of it, for the purpose
'of curing an ulcerated leg. This was during the absence of
the inmates of the cottage where she lodged. On the return
of Elizabeth Owen, the woman with whom she resided, in
the afternoon, she was found very ill, and expressed a wish
that some one should be sent directly for a doctor, to bring
the stomach pump, as she had been drinking herb tea, and
thougbtshe had poisoned herself. Dr. Jackson was sent for,
and attended deceased until her death. Ile stated that the
deceased bad died from the effect of some poisonous plait,
and that he strongly suspected it was water hemlock. The
jury were unanimous in finding a verdict that deceased came
by 'her death in the above manner.—Birmingham Mercury.
CRUELTY TO AN IDlOT.—Before Mr. Baker, at the
Anchor public-house, Golden lane, St. Luke's, touching the
death of Samuel Cook, an idiot, aged 47 yearn. The de-
calmed was a very harmless person, but was constantly Icing
followed by a crowd of boys in Golden-lane, who were in the
habit of annoying him, beating and kicking him, and knock-
ing him upon the head. A short time since he was hooted
by upwards of twenty boys, who kicked him most severely
upon the legs, and worried him for upwards of an hour. He
afterwards complained of pains in his stomach, end had n-ver
then well since that time. lie died on Thursday last.—Mr.
Powell, surgeon, had made a post foodless examinatiou of
the body, and attributed death to water on the brain. Ile
was of opinion that death had been accelerated by fright.—
The Coroner said this case was a most difficult one, as it was
impossible to know who had been engaged in beating and
frightening the deceased.—The jury consulted, and after a
long deliberation, returned a verdict of Natural death, but
his death may have been accelerated by excitement and
fright."
EFFECTS OP INTEMPERANCE.—By Mr. J. F. Lang-
hem, at St. George's Hospital, concerning the death of Wr.
Green Roof, aged 45 years, a master umbrella manufacturer
of High-street, Birmingham. The deceased came up to Lea-
den on Wednesday, the 22nd ult., on business of ann.! im-
portance. He visited various places of amusement, cad
drank very hard all the night, He soon became latex:can:A,
and about 6 o'cleck the following morning he engaged a CO',
in Shoreditch, to take himself and two friends to Kew. The
deceased seated himself upon the box, by the side of the
driver, end in the Fulham-road he suddenly pitched forward,
and fell with violence. When picked up ho was foiled in a
senseless condition. He bled profusely from the ears ant
month, and, by the advice of a neighbouring surgeon, ho
was removed to the above hospi•al, where be lingered ur.til
Friday last. The deceased bad received a fracture of the
skull, and the brain was also lacerated. Verdict, " Acci-
dental death."
LONDON FEVER-STILL.—It ban been fallaciot.sly
argued that no ill effects arise from burials in vaults, in con-
sequence of the bodies being encased in lead, and some say
that they would think it a great hardship to be :prevented
from being placed after death among their family. Although
the crypt of Bow Church is by no means the worst in I-in-
adoonn„
M itisr.tmlrelk atmosphere
and
ii aproof against the above ass
others-r-
have given evidence on the
point beyond controversy. Wishing to obtain another opi-
nion in addition to those already recorded and our own, we
wrote en able surgeon and chemist to the following effect
It having been stated that the practice of encasii.g bodies
in lead previous to interment will prevent poison-
ous gases from being dispersed throughout tee
vaults in which such bodies are laid, wall you inform us if
you think it is possible by any such process to cootiue
gases which are generated by decomposition ?" In rainy, ho
said, " They would be completely confined by such emu
made of lead until by their accumulation the case would ne
longer resist the premature ; the result would be either the
sudden rupture of the ease or the production of a small fis-
sure, allowing a gradual escape. As to the 'reduction of
such gases, there can be no doubt that they are always pro-
duced by the gradual decomposition of animal bodies, and
a case must be far stronger then is ever used to resist thi it
pressure. The simple fact of exclusion from the air could
not prevent their formation." We have also put the follow-
ing question to a person who is extensively employed as an
undertaker Do you thiuk that the lead coffins at
present in use are cepeble of containing the gases
which are generated by decomposition t—He said, I do not
think they can answer any such purport.; and it is a com-
mon practice among the trade to make certain holes, which
are partly concealed by the coffin-plate, for the purpose of
preventing the coffin from bursting. We can from our own
knowledge speak of coffins in these London vaults bursting
with *.a report like a pistol; and it is not unusual for the
sexton to go round with a lorg iron spear and puncture such
coffins as he thinks suspicious. There can be no doubt
of the escape of these gases, and also of their poisonous
character, and that to continue to manufacture them
in the vault of the church, is not oily fatefully dangerous
to the congregation, but the whole neighbourhood.—The
Builder.

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY EMI DM

'Very little business was done in the English funds
to day ; Cossets, which opened at 921 to 3 for money
flu( uated in the course of the day from 1 to t, and
were last doneat 921. For account they opened rather
steady at 923, and touched 1, from which they receded
and were last done at 921, 'losing at 921t01, both for
money and account. The Three pee Cents. Reduced
were done at 921 and 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. 931,1, 1.
Exchequer Bills continue as last quoted, 395. and
425. premium. Long Annuities, 30 years, 1859,
reglad 811-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1860, 83. Bank
Strek, 1991 and 199; India Bonds, under £l,OOO,
735. premium.
Tie transactions in the foreign market were almost
entirely confined to Mexican and Peruvian, the for-
mer of which were not quite so firm, whilst the latter
bowls, 1849, reached 55 ; ditto, deferred, 171. The
business of the day is following :—Mexican, ex
coupons, for account, at 28, 3, 271, and 28; Ditto,
Small, at 281. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849,
rat 78), 5, 43, and last at 351; Ditto, Deferred, at
17 f,l, and I. Portuguese Five ;per Cents., at 811
for motley, and at 81 for amount. Spanish Five per
Cents. at 18} and 1; Ditto, Deferred, at 9; Ditto,
Time per Cents. at 34/. Five per Cent. French
ates, at 89f. 23c.; exchange, 23L 40c. Two-and-
s-half per Cent. Dutch at 64, 1, 54, and 3.
The mails by the steamer America, from Canada
and the United States, had not been received at the
ei.eie of business in the City.
'The Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship, Paths,
arrived at Southampton, has brought thirteen Gomel
of specie. The exchange on London was, at Gibraltar,
50-.: d. ; at Oporto, 541 d.; at Lisbon, 53: to 3.
W. understand from the latter city that the vexatious
ri -.fictions upon the transfer of goods from Lisbon to
i it to have been abolished, and merchandise can now
b, •ranaferred between those ports without being ex-
p..ed to the annoyances and obstacles which formerly
pre railed.
fhe continental &deices received this morning
•fy a further improvement in the leading public
I..•t.de, especially in the Austrian Metalliques at
.‘n.werp, Amsterdam, end Frankfort; whilst at
nos they remain comparatively inactive and do
nut partake in the confidence which they obtain in
other markets. The consequence of this, however,
was the receipt of orders at Vienna on the 29th to
pu-chase for foreign account, which had caused the
price of the Five per Cents. to advance on that day to
93.; • Bank Shares were 1,180 to 85.
Letters from Munich state that the harvest in all
pare of the kingdom has been most productive. Not
only in the plains of the Danube, which are the
granary of the country, but also in the upper districts,
fhi harvest has been completely gathered, with the
ese, ption only. of oats. In the neighbourhood of
\lurch there as no appearenee of the potato disease.
Our correspondent from Berlin communicates that
tb Minister of Finance had laid before the Chamber
of Deputies on the 29th the budget for 1848-49. It
exhibits a deficit of dollars 5,608.600 (or about
Fitos,ooo/.). This, however, was covered by the excess
of 'he preceding year, which left a balance in favour
of the exchequer, which, added to the amount of the
val.totar7 loan, constituted a sum of dollars 834,014
to ...main in hand. The Finance Minister close-
qu. ntly announced that the government would not
require either a loan or new taxes. He stated, how-
ever, that owing to the uncertainty as yet as to the
at .sal amount of the war expenses, the government
kit taken dollars 1,373,000 (about 200,0001.) from
the Bank of Assistance, which would be paid by the
at t;i ipatid excess of the year.
The following notification, dated Berlin August 18,
1:34 been addressed by the Prussian Minister of Com-
merce to the presidents of the commercial body at
8-e•tin where it was published on the recharge on
U 28th : _ _ .

inform commercial men that the Prussian government
he. elven notice for the aeration of the treaty of the 3rd of
betweea Prussia and the Netherlands, 90 that it
wtl cease to be in effect from the Ist of January, 1850. But
der not to leave intonational relations without a reccg-
-1.1 o I balls until the acmcltud,.n of a new treaty, the Kirg's
v rnment made the proposition, which has been accepted
It. -ha Dutch :government, to maintain from the lit of
nary, 1850, and until otherwise decreed, the state of
th.ons based an the treaty, and that any change made
tl,• ttil can only be after re weeks' notice Inn 040 of the
parties.

(Signed)

VAN an HATDT.

Commercial letters from Berlin of the 30th tilt.
t much animation having prevailed on the Bonne
fo. tole preceding two or three days, with a consider-
able improvement not only in the National, but in
rearly all descriptions of foreign securities; the lut
lit lets for money were for the Voluntary Loan,
_ 105 f ;
'I • —ury Notes, 87}; Batik Shares, 94; RuPian-
P min Treasury obligations, 80; Palish Certificate
Lit'. A, 901; Polish Part., 500 fl., 191. Railway'
sl res generally had also improved. The exchanges
meat places had advanced, and on Loudon, Vienna,
o Amsterdam, were 2} per cent. better. The grain
n ooket was very hravy, and pikes had again
given way, especially for rye, and until the
results of the harvest become generally known,
there was no prospect of any improvement in the
to eof the market. The principal part of the basi-
lic,. done in wheat and rye was for local constimp-
tem, and in barley and oats nothing whatever was
doing. Complaints continued to be received from the
in i tor of the increasing prowess of the potato die-
eas ; bat as that esculent in the neighbourhood of
Heroin continued in a promising and healthy state,
the prices remained without alteration, and the prices
of
szrein are not likely to be affected by the accounts
Born the country. The weather was exceedingly
floe.

lhe Danish government, under date the 23th, have
given official notice that the blockade of the east
coast of the duchy of Holstein is raised, incluthng the
harbours of Neostadt, Heiligenhafen with the Femern
Sound, Kiel, and the canal.
Tee commercial accounts from Hamburg, of the
31-t, are on the whole more satisfactory than they
beve been of late as to the general appearance of
...she in that market, which is represented as having
progressively improved as c;nlidence in the present
or.l. r of things becomes more and more established.
The funds and public securities had advanced. Busi-
nese bad improved,and the prospects for an increased
demand for products to relief of that market, were
del r becoming more encouraging. Sugar had begun
t improve, and several parcels, principally of Ha-
vana, to the extent of 3,000 boxes, had been disposed
of at lull prices. The sales of coffee for the week
am .anted to 25,000 begs Brartil, and 14,700 bags of
otter descriptions. Sales of hides continued to be
mode at previous rates. Cocoa was in demand, and
1,000 bags Guayaquil had realized full prices. Cassia
Ligata was in demand at rising prices. Whale-bone
had a experienced a considerable advance, and for south-1
mil a price equivalent to 1691. ls. 4d. had been paid.
Whale oil fetched 261. 10s. Od. 230 tons spelter had
realacd marks 9f. The grain market was without
an en4ion, and the prices had given way, as the
erse..act.ona for export had been exceedingly small.
Samples of the new wheat were considered of inferior
fuxiity. White clover Feed was in active demand,
pr a. ipment to England ; the price was, for floe,
mirk. 30 to 33 ; middling, 26 to 29. Exchange on
Lotion continued without variation.

L. Hers from Bonigsbirg, of same date, communi-
eat. charters to London, at 4s. 3d. to 4s. 100 ; to
DrAte, 45.; to the west coast of England, 4s. 93.
per quarter; and 345. far flax, per ton, to Dundee.
A c•rgoof salt had realised 17 Prussian current
dol-
L~.. he last of 3,8001 b..

Avonling to letters of the 25th ultimo from Res-
to s* we learn that the greater part of the stoat of
arra, on hand at the raising of the blockade had al-
rea 7 be:as exported; nevertheless, farther charters
et re-sels had taken piece at 31. for London, and
2-. 9'. for Leith; also at 18,. per ton for bones to
Ail. 'de n
A 'ew days later intelligen:e has been received
trunk Buenos Ayres, which inform. us that:vessels
ar.tv.ng there from this country are planed in quaran-
fir- in consequence of the prevalence of choltra.
Wi.t. the exception of this impediment to business,
there was no alteration to notice.
The exchange at Rio on the 7th July was 25d.
"here are advises from Pernaabaoo, via France,
to tt.e 17th July. The etc ck of sugar had become
ar• set riduced, with scarcely any of first quality on
Gard third and tetord qualities had realised
4,0d0'0 2,730, inferior and moist 2,360 to 2,6oo,Mus-
eay.-.10 1,860 to 1,860. The prospects for the crop,
wh'eh commences about the b -ginning of November,
were v6ry favourable; and it was considered not at ell
intAabsble that it would amount to 70,000 or 80,000
tone. T. e stock of cotton was under 6,000 bales, and
the first quality was held at 4,700 to 4,800. The ex-
&gage on London woo 241 d.

There are alas advice', via Free* from Valparaiso
to the 281 June, to t►e effect that charters of vessels
far San Francisco were still very active, and
tonnage for that destination, to the extent of
6,300 tone, had been disposed of at 36 dollars
to 40 dollars per ton, which was readily paid.
Tom aeverthel, es remained ready for transhipment
'to the mama destination large quantities of wheat,
' flour, and barley. Under these circumstances, very
little had been done in articles of export for Europe,
the high freights given for California having secured
all the unchartered vessel'. Copper in bars was
held at 13 dols. 40. the quintal; 13 dole. 20. was
offered. In saltpetre there was nothing doing.
°nano was selling at 16 dole. per quintal, delivered
on board. Articles of import generally were easy of
sale, more especially oil liquids, and timber for build-
' ing purposes. The exchange on London was 90.44} ;
on Paris, 4.80}; dollars, Ete to 9; silver in bars,
10.41.

Beaux, Amore 30.—Prumetan Fund,: St. Behold. Bets Three.
osyl.s.flolf per Orntr., eel ; Prussian Five per Oat, 1051. Er-
: Os Leedom, throe seethe,
6.254, 6.14 i ; Ibinberrg, two
= 144, 144; as Paris, two months, dl 1.12.
Mesons /loom 29.—Three per Cents, 264 piper ; Your per
Oasts, 114; Me Cents M. Coupons q. leak of BS Perth.
mad, 75 paper. on London, 60.75.

THIS DAY.
Two o'Ctocx. a
Notwithstanding the absence of any important bu-
siness in the English funds to-day, they fluctuated 1. 2,
Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 921 a
to f, from which they advanced to 921 to /, but 1:
are now again quoted at the opening price. The 11
Three per Centrateduced were/marked 921 and ; and t
the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent, were dune at 11
931 to 4, the last figure indicating the present quota- 51
Lion. Exchequer Bills are the same u yesterday, 151,
424. and 395. pm. Bank Stock rather higher, 1991 r
and 200.

In Fore•gn stocks the business was only in Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 641. Peruvian de
ferred, at 171 ; and Spanish Three per Cents., at 34/.
A marked improvement took place in the French
Retries yesterday at Paris, the Three per Cents.
closing at 66.45, and the Five per Cents. at 91.70.
ZNGLISH YUKDO.
93i art
w Most..
Awn.. 199 200 138 prt et. Cos . Acc..921 i
s oe 9. 1 per Oa i
I per 04. Oos.Airs" n2l i i Liabewass Ml* M. to 4N.

17011131131 i FUND&
rO4 Asides Deeds. Dowiz Marnais Pet. lii 176
per 01.360wb. 8i 9 omb Defend 1144, 6
PW DIM 6 per C't Pm, UK T.
1 pipOL 1144.86 7 6 pee Ct. Pireviaa Ida. bi 8
Mat Pommes Cow., 91 9
IWIAT. APIs. 51 3 6 pw et luta Dols.. 106 8
93 6 Ditto Spool& 1144. 186
NNW . Wet.. 3 pw et. Spullsh Ikk, 346 6
0818141 as 1166., DI 4 Spoilt Doiwred Ada..
Igor 04 Ilkk. 11 3 DIU° Pawl,* 844,31 6
If par 04 jib, 6116 46 I par Cl. Vematoola /144. 4
4 got et. WWI ..1). S Tootousla Wand Ws., S 7

THE PRODUCE MARKET.
1111101X0-1.10111. SAPTZMBEE 3.
SUGAR —The public sells advardiod for to- morrow (Tuts-
day) are Apia amber ham esmislin pelmipally at weary deeerip-
=sad the areibet NM a luny appeemsm lbalbed saaar,
Ow ea hem tad% le la nem nailed dared, bat the sap-
=tear aim big assaissise, Demme pews on waft ebtagaed.
Isms Imp. elm IL ; le gool.as. bo Ns. M. pee awl.
Owes NOW= is Ds *OrelaBtr passelly. The net most in
Miat petrol is Iladvseslissb of wields miss ban been effected
ae the shame earemmi et hit week; gni erftery, Us per
eve. Per emmelatkaa awe is dill a good &mead he all suitab:e
elmulpelmas.
Tsa Mame Itiewar vsks, but the market is general inactive.
oss==o moss els ristfist Inquiry.
lima a large trams/Man la reported, via.. 1,000 pan-
Other
Ert leis at la. 34. pse proof galka, ben a bare rata.
Other descriptions amain without. Mamie. Defiant stall dads an es.
Wets damask

In Glenna ids gars barer hes coexisted cf about IMO tree at
fall prices, sad la sore Instances even better than could be arced
at the doodled weak.
lbria—lbs award for Stafford/hire mantthketurect iron is eon.
rimier SM sm oreass hes bee. occagionally obtained. In Scotch
pig trarestioas bre roar limited amount in thermostat ors spoon.
Wive dostreL gram Is Brayer-101. to 131. Zs. per toa on the epot.
la copper ma armee is aserratcd. Tin plates remain at 2114. for
ere. =ii Sr Sd. psr box for charcoal—in good demand.
Of Tguarpross ass a 'bads eider; St. Peteriburgit is quoted
terry Va. M. la Sfax Id. Crown, rough fat, 2s. lid.;
erred deers the wool. %Cr arks ; delivered, 1,019 casks ; the
present
459 stock Yr! Is 36,1 rd ribs ;at the same period last year it
was 113. cads.
lrovrioss..—Bona gads bat n hatted side, and former priors
see badly seggertsd, sad arra all doverlptions of BACON ore un-
WEAN at Wow terms. Pease bonged Poke alone is Inquired
afier.
know Only choice RAM are mated at present, sad such bring their
oth.

Ous itieari: Peal pale, 311.; stew, 311. ; brown and yellow, 241.
to ; opens, OM to 311.; headwater, LG. to 641.; eod, 211.10 a.
&Mk Oak M. to 1111.•,"olive, Gallipoli, 421. to 421. ; :•paulab and
Melly, 411. to 42/..; palm, 301. to 311. 10a.; coca nut, 321. to 361.;
seed. non, pale 341.; linseed, 231. 13e. to 261.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RNTUBNK—fixer. 1.
IsiLartad. Dellverel. Pr. Sto& 1846.
emus. W.lndie. cal' Kelt 7.615 MOT— 44,203
Maur4tius ..,.. basi 4,674 6.453 142,790 161.841
Basel A Nader be. 10,139 9.580 1E1,901 162.014
Penigs — 4.786 4,811 211,014 114,000
Cowls. 11.1 asks 1 60 1,670 3.3 L
Mails lake 46 190 0)63 10.113
Oaks bags 17,0111 4.1103 111.3.12 134.511
Casa. B.P tasa 101 267 6.414 9.3 0
Torel.
Iter.R.L = 1.303 661 2.3.733 12.100
'EINEM-WE, SEPT. 4, Ilaylpasi Taw.
BroAL—The public olio of colonill description, to•clity
are lags—eamely, 160 Shds. Barbadoes, 2,500 bags Mauritius, and
KM bags Bess* conakting chiefly of Lorca suitable for grocery
purpose which an venlig rather *lowly, bet generally at former
prices. Of ftweign them is lie public sale today. Relined Sager a
steady, at last week's rices.
Carron.— The audios' caring a large quantity of the better qua.
lilies of plantatka (tyke, are programing beastly; but merchants
support the market by buying in at very high rates. One pile of good
ordinary native has keen bcuabt In at Ms. 64 to 195., there being a
pause In the demand for this kind.
Of Brea, 3,000 bags, at public sale, were all withdrawn at extreme
rater. By private centrat no sales are reported,
Snenu—The Runs market la rather depressed, but prices are, in
general, sturalsed. The deliveries of Brandy for home consumption
continue to increase daily, and prices are rather edvanced.
Corrov.—The market Is Arm, at the extreme prices ruling pre.
vainly.
In other adobe there is a moderate Drainer doing, at former rates.

TALLOW. The market continue. without variation:
Petersburg T.C. on the spot, Us. ed.: October to December de mery
Me.; separate months' clettrcry, sea 64.

COTTON.—Ltvaaroot., Szeramnab 3.—Tbe market
today woe steady, end the Wee were 8,000 bales, including 1,500
taken for export, and 500 for epee.

CORN.—CutzwenTEL Sept. 3.—We were plentifully
saptilad wtth new Wheat to-day, which brought prices about the
same as last week, Old Wheat la slow demand, and interior sorts
very slightly noticed. Is Barley turbine doing. New Oats offering
at 14s. peter. Wheat, new, per load, W. to 111.; old, 81. 10s. to
10s. 106. Oats, old, 2ta. to Ea. per qr. Beans, old, dos. to 40s.

HERTFORD, Sept. 3.—The supply of Wheat at our Rifik,t
to-day fair ; the trade heavy tor either old or new Wheat, at full Is.
per load leas mousy. Very little doing la aging corn. Last week's
prices supported. Wheat, 255. to 30s. per load. Barley, 23.. to Na.
per
San Bye to2ls qr.. Tares. 0 its,
M. IN. to 110 a. Peas,
17 s. to I3s.
Ma to 20s. per load. Beans, Its.
to ,

HAY.—thernmius, Sept. 4 —Mews. Coop* and Davis
report the supply short mad trade heavy, at the following quotatteao :
Primo lteatkrw, ado. so The. I Dawes.. —to New .... to —s.
Inferior ..... 60.5. to bet. Clover .. SOL to Us. 23L to 33..
New to ••••

LIVIRPOOL, Sept. 3.—The supply of Beef about the lame
as an Monday last; of Mutton smaller. A fair demand for eaeb, with-
out material change in prima Beef, 4,1. to 31d. per lb. ; Mutton,
4W. to 3d., slaking the offal. Lamb nearly out of mum. At market,
2,663 cattle, end 10,373 Sheep and Lambe.