The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TAIT Eli SA L L'S —MoNDAT.
Tits LZAXIXOToN STARR& was the only event c trisected
with the enanit.g Warwick meeting that was speculated
upon ; and even on that, the two leading favourites alas
sorbed neatly the whole interest. At 4 to 1 and 7to '2, •
good deal of money was ievested on both ; the principal
outlay at the close was 1001. at 7 to 2 about each. Placid,
ss•••••••••15
at 10 to 1, was supported with • considerable show of con-
fidence, by Iwo or three parties, and 1,200 to 100 was
booked about Terpaichors. The other quotations were only
• I to small stuns.
Tai lire Lnoau—
; W.ar ..,,,,,trtu • b lit be said that he Tyra trminall7
1111, but I
~.
definite transpired about
at evens, and that 6to 5 would have been taken,
,`.'s °6l/1`•
lion will, we believe, be correctly indicated. Sittingbotarne
sad no Releer were is great demand, and were heavily
backed—the former at 7to 2, and the latter at 9 and Bto 1.
5,000 even, "or any part thereof," offered, The Iteiver
beats Cineu in their places.
Tan Cuitiotwircu.—lt was evident from the com-
mencement of business that Torment had an advancing
tendency; from 1,000 to 25 she quickly reached 1,000 to 30,
wad was finally backed for lOW. at 25 to 1. Several invest-
ments were made on Nancy at 35, 33, and 30 to I ; and
fully 2001. was laid out on Nervous, the odds opening at 50
to 1 and closing at 40. 1,000 to 20 was taken seven or eight
times about Placid. Pelion was in force for both Cesare-
witch and Cambridgeshire, but the transactions showed
that his chance for the latter event was preferred.
CLOSING PRICES.
LEAMINGTON STAKES.
7 to 2 aget Mr. Greville's Scarecrow (t)
7 to 2 Mr. Bridgmin's The Friar (t)
8 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Boarding' School
Miss filly (t)
8 to 1 Mr. G. Bartun's Little Fawn (t)
10 to 1 Mr. W. Palmer's Doubt (t)
10 to 1 Mr. Armytage's Placid (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Farranoe's Terpsichore (t)
CHAMPAGNE STAKES (DONCASTER).
2 t. 1 eget Lord Londeaborough's Tadcaater
ST. LEGER.
Even on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t 6to 5)
7 to 2 eget Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (t)
8 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (t)
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Heapy (t)
15 to l• Mr. A.'Nichols's Newminster (i)
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Torment (t)
30 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy (t)
33 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Winter ( )
33 to 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Combe's Nervous (t)
40 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Cmitentment (t)
50 to 1 Mr. John Scott's Songstress (t)
60 to 1 Mr. Armytage'a Placid (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Frantic (t)
50 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker (t)
60 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo (t)
50 to 1 Mr. Disney's Rosetta (t) i
50 to I Mr. T. Parr's Defiance (t)
66 to 1 Mr. Williams's Hero (1 •
66 to 1 Mr. Lupia's Jeuvence t)
66 to 1 Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. irch (t)
66 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiter (t).
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
1000 to 30 agst Lord Clifden's Pelion (t truly)
1000 to 25 Mr. Greville's Invasion (t)
1000 to 20 —. Mr. °ravine's Frantic (t)
1000 to 20 Mr. Meiklam'e The Hatchet (t).
DERBY.
25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (t)
26 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight (t)
1000 to 30 Lord Clifden's Alembic (t)
1000 to 25 Mr. Bull's Corin (t).
On Thursday next bets on the St. Leger will be compared.

WARWICK RACES—'hots DAY.
Hosasa AlLHlVTD.—Nightcap, Chilton, Lady Evelyn,
Little Harry, Black Doctor, Lady Amyott, Little Fawn,
Merry Bird, Scarecrow, Sackbut, Orpheus, Tavistock,
Jacqueline, Minerva, Placid, Battery, Chaffwax, Domino,
Lady Constance, Strutaway, Mabel, Remorse,' Balmoral,
St. Clair, Adine, Alonzo, Conmore, Gladiole, Nut-
pecker, Economy, Bloomer, North Pole, Young England,
and several platen.

DIEPPE STEEPLE CHASES—SzpT. 8.
EXTIUU FOR THB DRAT STEBPLI CHAII3.--Ccenr do
Loon, Lady Arthur, Sam Hood, Timothy, Ploughboy,
Billy from Grigg, Franc Picard, Bedford.

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTII,_ SEPT. s.—The

Chief went out to'Spithead this morning in the Fire Queen,
and inspected and mustered the crew of the Contest, 12,
Commander th. Hon. J. W. Spencer, rrevious to her
coming into harbour to be paid off, which she did this after-
noon. The Prnatian paddle steam frigate Dantsic, 24,
Captain Indebeton, arnved at Spitheed this morning from
Sheerness, bound to Constantinople, saluting the na-
tional Bag, which the garrison acknowledged. She
also saluted the flag of the Commander-in-Chief,
and the broad pennant of the Prussian commodore
on board the Gaon, Prussian frigate at this port. The
Plumper, 9, screw-sloop, Commander Wharton, had her
compares swung this afternoon. The Sealark, 8, sloop,
and the Sprightly, steam-vessel, were both taken out of
dock today. The Magicienne, 18, paddle steam-frigate,
Captain Fisher, .is to sail early to-morrow morning with
the assistant master attendant of this dockyard and sixty
seamen riggers, for Pembroke, to bring round the Cesar,
80, screw-ship, recently launched at that port under such
adverse auspices.

THE MEDEA COURTS-MARTIAL.
COMICS-YORE JOHN CHAWSHA Y BAILEY, Or DER MA-
JESTY'S SHtr Mai:mi.—The first lieutenant of the Medea,
T.D. Williams, at the termination of his trial instantly pre-
ferred the following charges against the commander, J. C.
Bailey :
1. For that Commander John Crawshey Bailey, being in
actual service and full pay in the fleet, and in command of
her Majesty's steam-sloop Medea, did on or about the 18th
of March, 1859, after Lieut. Thomas Drinkwater
complaining to the said commander, conduct himself in an
unofficer-like manner towards me, tending to bring me into
contempt with the officers and ship's company.
2. For that the said commander did on or about the 22nd
of March, 1853, at Havannah, conduct himself in an op-
pressive and overbearing manner towards me, the said
Lieut. T. D. Williams, in having superseded me from the
usual duties devolving on the senior lieutenant, formally
on the quarter deck, in consequence of my giving to him,
for the senior officer, a letter requesting an inquiry into my
conduct.

3. For that the said commander did, on the 26th et
March, 1853, conduct himself in an oppressive, overheating,
and unofficer-like manner, in compelling me, the said
Lieutenant T. D. Williams, by order to siga the ship's log,
such log not being a correct copy of the deck or rough log.
4. For that the said commander did, on or about the 28th
of March, 1863, at H h, conduct himself towards me,
the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and
overbearing manner, in having reprimanded me on the
quarter-deck for an alleged offence, in the presence of part
of the officers and ship's company, without any previous
of March,
Investigation.
1863, at
th
6 For esaißdsv coanmmanabn, dcoenrdduietd, abouthoinnicsnelf?nas
oppres-
sivethe2Bth
and overbearing manner, in having placed me in close
arrest for an alleged offence, after holding a partial investi-
gation, and deducing conclusions therefrom quite contrary
to the evidence given, I, the said Lieutenant T. D. Wil-
-1 llama, having denied the charge; sad that the said com-
' mender John Crawshay Bailey did enter, or cause to be
entered, the same falsely in the log.
6. For that the said commander did, on or about the 6th
April, 1863, conduct himself in an oppressive and overbear-
ing manner, in confining me, the said Lieut. T. D. Wil-
liams, to my cabin for the space of ten days for an unin-
tentional breach of etiquette, notwithstanding
.1 bad
verbally, on the quarter-deck, and afterwards in writing,
apologised for the same.
7. For that the said commander did, on or about the 2nd
of May, 1853, conduct himself towards me, Lieut. T. D.
Williams, in an unofiker-like manner, in having sent me
an improper message, such message tending to bring me
into contempt with the officers and ship's company.
8. For that the said commander did, on or about the
23rd May, 1853, at sea, conduct himself towards me, the
said T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and unofficer-like man-
mar, in refusing to take notice of a complaint of insolence
to myself, when reported by me through the officer of the
watch, such tending to encourage disrespect towards myself.
9. For that the said commander did, on or shout the
26th May, 1863, at sea, conduct himself towards me, the
said Lieut. T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and overbear-
ing manner, in confining me to my cabin fer an alleged
offence, and refusing me, in an ua-efficerlike and ungentle-
manly tone, to allow me to explain the circumstances.
10. Foe that the said commander did, on or about the
28th May, 1863, conduct himself towards me, the said
Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and overbear-
ing manner, in ordering by memorandum that no one in
the ship was to hold any communication with me, except
the surgeon, gun-room steward, and my servant, without
his (Commander J. C. Bailey) giving me any reason far
such order, and in keeping me in solitary confinement for
advised of the necessity of so doing by the sergeon.
thets 2s 2pna ed
o fo fJ
tuwn een,
11 For that the said commander did, on or about the
ty-eightl
only
raeyisc,ufiroogm
me the
therefrom
M yh
mita
22nd of June, 1853, at Port Royal, conduct himself in an
oppressive and overbearing manner to me, Lieutenant T.
D. Williams, in continuing to refuse me the society of my
inessmetes, although recommended the said society by the
surgeon, for the benefit of my health, and notwithstanding
the expressed wish of Captain Walter Reid, senior officer
at Port Royal.
12. For that the said commander did, on or about the
16th and 22nd of June, 1853, conduct himself towards me,
the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive man-
ner, in suppressing or not transmitting letters on her
Majesty's service, forwarded by me, through him, to the
senior officer at Port Royal,
For that the said commander did, between the dates of
the 22nd of March and the sth of July, 1853, conduct
himself in • general unofficer-like manner towards the
officers of the said steam-ship Medea, tending to bring
them into contempt, and to produce • general discontent.

• NEWPORT AND AREROAVENNT AND 13musws.
BURY AND HIREFORD RAILWAYS.—It is undentood that
both these lines will be publicly opened on lat Nov.

4 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853 •
THE CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST urEEK.!oe Vet other side has been more rapid, nod there is ne r them. and had secceeded in getting hold of the bundle, r MARKETS. 1 aired considerable damage ; the latter also received ________ -_____,,,,.
decamp., but proceedcd.-Deal, Sipe 2.
.........../, ...:_ _.::_ . ___ '. .__
. margin for profit on shipments from cry of the Lower which lie .üb.eque.itly left upon Mr. Moue's counter.
term l'Ar• Ma-:•• Lone Barran'. I Baltic vorts. Remanded tiii I hurselay. Pritinald Heeer, of this port (rein Callao to Ilaniron
New Toni, Avo. 23. I
se. ' . , .
~-,,,,,:ae,e. ,` , ' P
~. 1.., .a the Aramingo from New York to Cslifernia
actually le: her than in the lAIILIIOROUGH-STREET. The reception of favourable news from Europe to-dsy by i Road".,
..
vire in contact, Jima I,' in lat. 6 S., ion. 93 W. ; the
The weather was tolerably tine • : ,i et r
..nr.ng .....e -rs.
English markets. At Hamburg, on r geed's., 61e. 61. per Pierre MUson. manager of a coffee-shop, 57, Castle- the Arabia has given a better tone to the market. Stocks I
Pir:ifOr home prima
_tire _ g
th ce il;.y. of the week, of chats I.•,.mits took advantage to V. wee Paid for 6)1 I'"' red .....4 'brri wheat. 28.• 61- for street, Leicester-square, which is also used by a number of improved at the first Board, showing a rise ir. Erie Railroad I master, first and second mates, and seven men of the
Reg Laid Ileb. r, got on board the Aramtngo, seven of tee 1' ''. . 1...
cart gr,in to f..t as poszble, an a isotne euentitY was tarried 63 lb.. Denise beery. and 3fie. tei. far new Slate, weighing foreigners as a eaming.houee, Francois Hecht, doorkeeper, sham, 11 to 11; Reading Railroad, 2 ; Loose 1.111. d Rail•
crew still remaining on boom!. A vessel. layposed to be 3
el. and Fran, ois !Riche, jun , Edouard Buildry, Felix Puget, road, 11. Cumberland Coal Company, le; Michigan Cen- • •
whet hurriedly. Since thr, e -gnat hal of emu has taken
•onl 48 lbs. per bushel. and
received ureic./ from Holland state Ocala Nardi, Eugene Maltase, Charles Eherchultr, Johann teal Radroad, 1; Mama River Beihead, 1 ; MrCullough the Reginald Heber, war seen next morning, and shortly
after loot eight of, and is believed to have sunk. The
place, which kas put • Complete step te harvest work. This' Inc moat recently
I that the demsnd for wheat for-the Rhine provinces had Me- HO/111411. Frederic de Winter, Jean Gerrard, Jean Ger- Gold Co., 1. It will be observed by our report, that sales
Aramingo arrived at San Francisco July 23.-Liverpool, •
untoward charism in the wittier is likely to do much in. ' tinued ; and at Rotterdam, on Monday, prices were 6.. per wain, Jean Pastel, Loitis Legros, Charles Seiner, Ales at the Stock Board sr* almost entirely on time fee the lead-
jury to the con reenataisag abroad, whether cut or stand- • qr. higher than on that dal week. mare Gaels, Jules Picot, Pierre Ferret, Ashen Jeerers. ing fancy shares. The operations in railroad bonds were Sept. 4. . nit WllMltiems-- _,_
ererriem_isiem-___a
ing, and the prospects for the future are at present of they From Franco we learn that the government had emits. A. 9.1,, yempaue, end Jean Behan, were brought before larger than usual, Erie Convertibles of 1871 selling at 91 to -.. i''
Mr. Hardwick, charged with having been found in a e ,m- gli; Hudson River First Montague., 1041 to 105. ARRIVED. 11.41,1
1
moat gloomy character. A continuance of wet would be ' voured to make it apPear that the shortness of the yield of
the wheat had been exaggerated ; but this had failed to have moil gaming-house for gambling purposes. t the second Board the sales were moderate, in Erie , y al:
productive of most disastrous vaasequenees, by far o .
_,_ ' the desired effect, and prices had continued to tend upwards Super,nten :ant O'Brien, of the C Division, produced his Railroad, 72i to 741 on time ; Reading Railroad, 811 to LTena,,,,,(a)-" Liv"l"it September 3. h.°. New York
ea eice.)-at Liverpool September 1 from Smyrna it .
greater proportion of the grain crops being still in we 'in most of the country markets. At Paris, however, flour authority from Sir R. Mayne, to enter the house No. 67, 83i; New York Central Railroad, 115; California State h;;;Lri.orieeesua, gepeenaer from ' ereteinge
fields. Under these circumstances it is not to be wondered ' receded about If. per sack, in consequence of a deem for• Castle-street, which was suspected to be a common gaming- 8,,,,a per Cent., 86; Parker Coal Company, 18 to 1811; ANDRasa CAROLDIR -at Ciraresevd, 5,
se bon 5, fromlejonsitorg
gepterpetr.s.;berfrsem
..... De&
ie II IMPORT A NT to FAMILIES
- 1/44
1 bidding the bakers te advance the price of bread. noose. About half-peat II o'clock on Saturday night wit- Cumberland Coal Company, 39; Nicaragua ransit shares, Am.:ewe -at Gravesend, September from . li:etz,,,,ic h -
esutos-at Onvereod, September 3, from at that serious appreheasions should be entertained respect-
The accounts from the Mediterranean or: of a more sub- nese and a number of constables went to the house, and , 24. The sales of foreign exchange were to a good extent. Miaow - - , -
ing Vie result of the harvest ; indeed, it may be regarded as ,
clued tone than of late, but prices of wheat are still very haying gained admittance proceeded up stairs, and in •' We quote : London, 108+ to 109+; Paris, 4.131 to 6.161 ; Ara LARTA-at Geavesead, Seim tuber 5, ham Pigs
high in tt.at quarter. At Genoa, aa much as Liv. 24: 75 room on the ground floor found nineteen of the defendants. Amsterdam, 401 to 411; Frankfort, 401 to 401; Bremen, tgaaA-at
nons•what singular that the excitement has not been much
greater. The la's rise in the value of wheat was caused al- 1 per beet., equal to tigs. per qr., was •
paid on the 25th of There was a table in the room covered with green baize 781 to 791 ; Hamburg, 36 to 361; Antwerp, 6.161 to 6.171. Amos-at Otavesend, Sepend,
tember 5, hem ...... **************** s- who study elegance with POUtlolllr. - .J.V .S , 0,110,, reap.-
and cards. There was also some silver and copper m nsy, Tr A
he demand for money ia Still larger than the supply. Miscm-st Gravesend, September 5, from 0.„,„ CIUIN. A FRENCH POLISHED MA110(75". VttABIAN BE -
then most entirely by tne extensive export d ..mand ; and the wee- ^ Aegust for fine soft Polish.
- ..._-•..1r: STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-. ..., and t' lel • irh
From the Blanc Sea we learnlarge 1 - , _., . .... P "al
that orders for the which had elidentl formed the principal part of the stakes The at the bank. i•-- during the s Apes lessis-at Gravesend. September 5. -
User up to this time has hail much less influence than it usually I
This is no doubt at„ purchase of wheat from France, Italy, dc., had caused con- played for. In another room four other foreigners were ap- neh, diminished nearly two millions of dollars, thus show- •.1114.-at tirireSeina, /*vernier i, Inc. irchimpwi teare..eure.--BROX2ertlet na.r.as, r_ 2.. ••
.:........z.:..
.•
the siderahle excitement; and at Odessa, on the 19:h ult., preheaded, and all who were totted ia the 20011,0KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eidimates given, and a • -.t ones, se'n't'n
elltr`nltS at the period of harvest.
ads.- •P• in a general determination on their part to attain a Areremm-"Gr"erend• September 5' nom Archangel
; PartiellyClo dr
trihutable to the uncertainty felt as to what may he good Polish was quoted 395. to 41s. per quarter, free on prehended, except one, who managed to jump out of the stronger position. If by agreement among themselves, and- AAnce.e..-at-Gat Gravesend, September 5, from. ;impale free.
window, but who was almost immediately brought hack in without any prospect of further shipments of coin, they Auce-at raCira"resendid' , Bettepatemtebember sr,4,tnebfreen
extent of future sapplits. Holders cannot u yet realise Imams. Deatce
police sergeant. One of the prisoners, could enlarge their loans to the extent of 6 per cent., it ANN AND IsAMISLIA Dental:. . _ _ ..___
Use idea of scarcity wider free trade, hence few are die- The advises from the other side of the Atlantic continue the custody of • -at Gramend September 4, from.. Petersburg THE WEATHER TAI( I.E.
l'ertially Cloud
to speak well of tho probable result of the h of the Fische, jun., said he only acted fur • person who was the would be an acceptable aid to the csimmunity. AXTRLOrI-at DIM, September 4, from lestanzas —_ _
United States ; but the elating reports from Europe had proprietor of the room, and who was at present in prison.
posed to hold heavy stocks. Our position is altogether
Ass Liss,- •at Plymouth, September 3, from London
several had considerable effect, and both wheat and Hour had rather Police-constable Robert Lester said he was instructed to A meeting of Delegates of the City Banks was held t • hisTUESDAY, SEP 11,1 BEE 6, 1613.
novel, and we want the guide of expuience. For HY
morning at the Merchants' Bank, for the purpose of con- Lucien
Othereutive years we have had good average crops (be risen in value. At New York the former article was, on the watch the premises, which have long been known to the •BBL"eatunearouml-Portsat D'en:Luth'Septtptbeemrbee,r ttromfrom Port Phillip The state of the Weather at each re th. eillowing plum
sultation upon aet stem of exchanges. Above forty banks SWIMS-at Gravesend, September 4. from Mateo at Nino o'clock yesterday morning Tee siasim.
whea of last year's growth was, it is true, of inferior I 20th of August quoted 22.. 3d. to 225. fid. per barrel
lid. an
police se being used as a retort for foreigners for gambling were represented at the meeting, and itare
Wu ooneeded by BRODER. Muse-at Graveeend. neptember 5, from Soderhumn a-ranged in order of latitude.
slat- but there was noodefieiwne,
deficiency in quantity) and the good Ohio andehMhtheilldpir wheat, 450 7d• to 45e• 11d• per purposes. He stood at the back of the house for Doe.' time, all that some plan, and that 'speedy one, is essential for the Csesare (e.)-at Liverpool, September 5, from
TS out ;Li It LI :or
sr
_o NN-.
EN.
;E
G. joy.
Sept. 5, from.. Philadelphia ;enGtleentillereßezreet;z'
and was enabled to hear the shuffling of cards and the jin- Cur OF GLASGOW (1.1..)-at Liverpool,
seasons hays generally been favourable since 1846 ; there quarter, free convenience, security, and economy of all the city banks,
has, consequently, been no case at all similar to the present, gling of money. He wee satisfied that gambling wes going whereby the exchanges can be made daily, and balances CaTlisliliss JACOBS-at LiTerpool, September 5, from_Arthengel Clustresvien-N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Par-iall Cloudy.
on in the room. Witness afterwards accompanied his settled. Concoapie-at laverpool, tieptember 5, from Moreellles STRoOD-N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloael.
and we are in • greet measure in the dark as to the work- Superintendent into the Superint house, and there found tables CONSTARTISS -at Gravesend, September 6, from Coins
CAMBRIDGE-N. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
A committee was appointed to found an establishment CLYDS-st Oraß..Ten- 1 8e be 5, fr0m...._.. ptem rPetersburg
nag of free trade under the new aspect. Our merchants's. lab) intelitgence. strewn with card', and about 28e. in silver and 3s. lld. in similar to what is known to London bankers as " the clear- Goweise-st Groves:ad, September 5, from Norway The returns from the following places did not reach this
deterred by this uncertainty from acting with deciakes ; coppers. big house," and draw up rules and regulation, for its go- C.oanetea-at Gravesend, September 5, from Wismar office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore,
they are unwilling to pay the high prices sew current in the OOURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YorrnanzT. Mr. Fisher, from the office of Mr. Dod, who appeared ',mince. CurakMlol.l-et Gravevend, September 5, from Memel indicate the state of the weather on Saturday mornin -
6 at
Baltic and the Black Sea ports. France is, meaawhik, Bums Ma. Coinammenea Formuurevs. for the prisoners, contended that the prisoners being The New Orleans Courier of the 14th states that the CONVIHIANCIAAAD CLASSEN -at
CASSANDRA-at Gravesend, September
Gravesend, Seritl, from Swartwick
Archeagel nine o'clock.
111 as Dane. foreigners were not aware that gambling sou an offence, Louisiana State Loan, authorised by the last legislature, has cia. 5, -at Gravesend, September 5, from .or gel SOUTHAMPTON-N. ; Gentle Breeze; ( loudleas.
baying wheat wherever it can be obtained; and if our that they merely aseembled at the coffee-shop to chat Seen adjudicatedby the
The bankrupt, Richard Wallis Due was described as a 1, read Governor to Messrs. J. Corning Cumuli: Doacenu-at Gravesend, September 3, from Kip FOLKESTONE-N. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
necceities should hereafter force us to import sargely, e. . amongst each of er, to re the papers and to amuse and Co., bankers, at New Orleans. The proposal of those CauJonte-at Gravesend, September 3, trom Riga TUNBAIDGE-N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut. for themselves os eaombarcl. Met. This MIS the last exami themselves with a game at cards, the stakes being appro.
the chances are that we shall have to pay dearly nation meeting. The liabilities, which were considerabl gentlemen was in the form of a par bid, and covered the Cathoonth--at Gravesend, September 5, from Hamburg Gaainewteit-N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Mud,
et rated to the payment of the expenses of the place, and entire amount. Cm or LONDON-at Gravesend, September 4, from.. Dunkirk fentooti-N. ,• Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. "'
PaPPhea• That tha 'wad,'" 'lf *holt of the United were thus set forth in the statements of accounts prepared Ft thl • ' bo ere was an sur
est us it was put in a x, an wen it A circular from the Treasury Department shows that the d s am. FRiaIIICX -In Grareeen , • 'teeseber 4, from Stettin SWINDON-N.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy,
8 well be the smallest gathered for many by Mews. Glover, the accountanta:-..r.0. creditor', 3,66 y ; amounted to a suffici sum it was s in an excursion aouire-at Graveseod, September. from Riga
secretary proposes to purchase a limited amount of Six per CONQV a-at Grand, Septembe; 4, f
Petersburg
years, dots not admit of guidon, We were ditto holding security, 1,6T21. ; liabilities, 6,672 L ; ditto
secured, 2,2171. The assets were stated at 1121. in good to Chelsea or Gravesend.
Mr. Hardwick remarked from the evident! inferior Cent. stock of 1862 at 16 per cant premium and Six per
V Cents. of 1866 at 81 premium. cum. -et Falmouth, September 4, from lesser.; BIRMINGHAM-N.IV. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
Cateera-at Falmouth, September 4,
ittlonglg a this opinion before cutting ma" will,asama' debts, and 3761. in property ; property held by creditors • h • • - •
. steuon of t foreners that it might be possible many of DaaaasßalmaOrayese•g. September trams,raiLfrom......P•tereburt BREWE-N.W. I Gentle 13reere ; Parially
and the information which bee since reached us 'no Ts- 2,2901. So recently as the 29:h of September last the bank- them were ignorant lil. h' ' that gaming was pro ibited by the Dannanoito-at Gravesend, September 5, Cloudy.
..... Aalborg WHITBY-N. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain.
rides Teuton ha. tended to ecefirm our worst fears. On rupt had a capital of 3,68 Y. ; there was no entry of profits; laws of this country. I we., however, imp
•ble to believe Si. PETERSBURG, AUOUST 27. ERIONIRUER -at Gravesend, Reptember 5, fr0m......7 AM
the best wheat leads the deficiency will be the most seri- his losses were put down at 3,3i61.; interest, de., 8261.;London letters of the 20th inst, received;-Corn continued Etmora-at Gravesen ffe tember
that all were equally ignoance( the law, but giving them . •.. cl• P 5, tram Norwsy DARLINGTON-W.N.W. ; Strong Bre..ze ; Partially
yield will personal and domestic expanses, 1691. It appeared that the the advantage of that doubt hedull till the last few days, during whtch about 26,000 theta. Eincomola-at °reverend, September 5, Ina.. .... . Norway Cloudy.
is would allow it to operate in
oar.; end we Whew et many instances where
th. I tomes and liabilities of the bankrut had been in- wheat have been taken for delivery this and next month ; .K,rtrw'rdf-„,lt,,°_rt_resend. September 5, traa.--..... .attain - - • -
not snored two le term quarters to the sere, on farms which
u catered, sot in the ordinary course of his trade,b t throw h mitigation of the fine. Instead of 1001. the manager must
8 pay 251., the doorkeeper 61., and the players 40.. each. end both that article and rye are firm at our quotations. ''''"ww--- '''d. September a' trall---- *** is.." KIP EMI= Feat.--at Gravesend September 6 *eft AANDIZIC SEABORNE MAILS.
produced five quarters per acre laat year. We do not wish deaUng in mining shares and discounting bills. Deals, quite nominal, mainly for want of ship-room as • g o emend, September ..
Shortly after the prisoners were removed to the lock-up la ' fully 100 000 d • f 'araaaa-at ra
to be understood to imply that this will prove the case gas Mr. Linklatar appeared for the bankrupt. cell, police-constable King, C 39, applied to Mr. Hardwick large quantity, , oxen remain or Erma lierea-at Liverpool, September 5, irem.elected Peekotees
Flax •Notsa Co beyond hof shipment. gure
ran c 1 ns• pure aall lOO tons beet eiroze-off Liverpool, September 5, 111111. tmege be tee night-and SI by the morning despatch.l
Weeds -,
literally ; but that the acreable yield will fall materially Mr. Ferarnager, for the assignees, offered no opposition to detain one of the prisoners, Charles Eberchultz, on •
to the bankrupt pawing, dealers' 12-hd. and 9hd. at 130 and 114ro.; but ere see Vain. WILIIRLNINA -Sr GraTellellU, September 4, from Dant elo
short in almost all parts of the kingdom cannot be doubted ;
Mr. Dutinin opposed for Mr. Thompson, solicitor, a hi more disposition to sell from second hands. Tee total orwermr°7-.°4 ...a.a°rPresesd' September 4, from Stettin COUNTRIES. in General Poet- Port due in
Mr. Hardwick, having heard some preliminary evidence .is . . • rUBCII,I,--ar vre....-...., September 5, from
was in support of the charees de
fence. upon on remanding the pri- FURST 131.001 Ra-at Gravesend, September 5 from Archangel
breadth of land sown was, owing to the unpropitious woo- omitted from the bankrupt's balance-sheet. Mr. Thomp- , P 460,000 sold and not yet received, and 110,000 remaining Foie ORIIIIVDtaii-st Gravesend, goer for the more serious offence. September k from adieu • -------'
---"
R• America' meet e Every Friday Lieerpnol F.seleMon
thee during the seeding-time, at least one-fourth less than son had acted as solicitor to the bankrupt for ten years, and All the prisoners are either Frenchmen or Germans, and in first hands. The reports of the present growth, in the FSEDERICA -at Gravesend, September 5, from seeden acoriessby United Static
had had a general retainer to sue on all overdue bills.,, „, districts that supply us, vary, but are on the whole favour- laws.-at Gravesend. September 5, hem Sweden packet) P Sept. 8 Liverpool Sept. 16
usual. the ma' • them the majority of are known to polices as pooches;
There had been • running account between them for some able. Hemp : Last week with purchases to the tenet of euriuem--at Grave end, September 5, from Norway Imerice(byl -.Statemokle Sept. 27
out Sept.ll
Up to the close of last week the praspeets for the barley that is, persons who live on the wages of the numerous FOITIJNA-at Gravesend, September 3 hem Christians AustralitevmSeaUmunt h' h t 861 d f the to•nk
years, on er ic a cum o . was ue rom a rept ; about 1,000 tons, prices of clean were er' 94and iven up to
Crop were very promising; but the wet weather of the last thie debt was also omitted from the balance-sheet. As the French and German prostitutes who ply their immoral call- even 95 ro. for trifles ; sorts, however, did not advance in ei m .
GOTIIEBORo-et Gravesend, September; 5, From
...Lev -MAL e• Ringo -In Grime."w" tow) ins•t Of end of the metropolis September 5, from Norway Ditto(vta Marseilles) IS Sept. 8...-......... 1N.."
few days has greatly altered the position of affairs. The matters in dispute between them were before a master in - a us
ra
- proportion. Since then it has been quiet and almost nomi- Ossainns -at Gravesend, September 5, from Peterebure Ditto (via Cape of Good
extreme humidity of the weather during the summer has Chancery, it was urged that the examination should be nal as quoted, and a resale effected at 92 ro. The estimates Guise tizaziro-at
caws the . Gravesend, geptemSeptembers, from Hollane Hope) ...... ...........M Sept 11
adtaurned. of supply vary from 2,100,000 to 2,230,000p00ds shipped and GAZINA-at Graneend, September 5, from PC msburg Arica( dent Duet) ...21 Beet 23 • a.. . Augural Honour said this appeared to be a mere disputedTHE LIVERPOOL SHIPWRECK AND HUMANE on the spot, with about 100,000 ponds expected down ;of ac.Chowee-at Gravesend, &pica. her 5, from Dense, kAI mender' N 6,0,34,3 3Pcd Mo. Dever apt. HI
latter has overtopped the barley. The late heavy rain has count between attorney and client, the former having put SOCIETY. that on the spot 100,000 to 260,000 pools are variously earl- (I'm -at Orave,eail, Sept miser 5, traaa Petersburg Weaned* le item tote st ms•.. sotithauth'on. WO. 20
Gwas-at Graresend September 4, from Nana Bahamas If 17th of the month souttumpton. sept.l6
beaten down the latter, and there le consequently guat den' himself into the position of • negotiator of bills of exchange • mated in first hands, and the remainder sold, hut not de- Grothithe-at Grammene, September 4, from
ger of the quality being irretrievably injured. ant lie was entitled to ne favour from the court, as he had The fourteenth annual report of this society has livered. Linseed; Quiet. The supply will be at lent
Ginnie -at Bristol, September 3, from
Oats have also been lodged, and nothing but flee wet- himself caused the delay by the non-delivery of his bills of just been issued. The society has awarded the gold medal 425,000 chets. of which 326.000 to 360,000 contracted for ; Gritty Fasesame -at Falmouth, September 3, from.. Taganrog 'kenos Arose.. M sth at the no. •` soathampton.• Sept. 16
costs. He should allow the an to pass. to Captain Nye, of the U.8.M.8. Pacific, for the prompt some make the supply 600,01)0 chets. of which part would pro- taxies-st Falmouth, September 4, Irvin (Wats Cape of Good Hope lc 14th of the moot 0 p,cmouce ... 6,,,t. 26
they during the remainder or the month cut avert ex- and judicious course he adopted in rescuing the crew of bably be down'too late for shipment. Tallow : Transactions ?luau Camillo -at Liverpool, September 5, from Petersburg Cape de Voris 21 14th of the gout, Plymouth ... Sept. 26
IN xi Peewits.Aleasedru Ceylon (gee India)
&Melee injary. the Jessie Stevens, after their ship became water-logged in have not been large, and latterly at 144 to 142 ro. both on ffirrimm-et Septembere,,rsi.'4.fmm
This was the last examination meeting in the case of Riga Ceylon N 14th of the montt Nemeth emit. 21
a heavy gale, 4th December, in latitude 48 N., lon. 40 N. the spot and for the month. There have been reports-we The groin trade has, notwithstanding the precarious
0 Franks, and th fEI la ' Ilatermathe llau.-at °reverend. September 4, from... !hint= Amine' Isles .....•„....N Ifem.,Red„ltre.: tioatharopten.iTaTkelet
surgeon 'lP° teary, ° a' "ere- A silver medal of the first class was also voted to Mr. Tom- believe
position in which the coops are placed, been comparativelywith little foundation-of the supplies being de- Hargee- st Graver end, September 3, from - lll Sadiethl.:(moct, floute.c.opt.e.• Sept. 16
road. His debts were 1,9291. ; meta about 7001.
quiet since our last. The export demand for wheat has - kiss, third mate of the Pacific, who commanded the !eyed in consequence of the crews deserting the barks from Hovratrno-atGra‘esend, September 5, from Haack China (me India)
mr. Lawrence on behalf of the bankrupt stated that his
not been so extensive as of late, and, as already intimated, . , items steamer's boat that took off the crew : and a dread of cholera ; hut several dealers, finding their goods lISAM.sp-at Grevesend, September 5. from Arehathrel (bostentinople W 7,8,17,24,1k70m. , t •ess 'Sept. 10
books had ' been accurately kept, end that all the were llorreuno-at Gravesend, Seph•mher 5, from Arcnengel Caestantinsple IS 4thlklutis st ...att. Seuthainpton.'Seet. 20
merchants and millers have acted with considerable cau-silver medal of the second clue to each of the later than expected, are bringing them down by rail, to
vouched. Haveaum -et ■Gravesafd, September 5, from Norway Coot ot Europe le I N Twice daily Dover
tion. The advance which took place in the value of wheat three other men who manned it. Silver medals avoid any pressure at the end of the month. Freights telly Itmegaes -at °rammed, September 5, from Crmovaat Egypt (see India)
There sou no opposition, and the bankrupt pseud.
at Mark-lane on Monday has therefore not been very freely of the first class have also been awarded to Joseph maintained, and no room offering. IlenausTA-at Graveseod, N ptember 5. (rein Sweden Frame SIRS Twice daily
It
responded to in the provincial markets, and the improve- _ _ Barnes, foreman of Mr. Wilson, of Birkenhead, for Ileamemr-st Graveccod, September 5, from._ ....... Areniogel 9ieraltar . ....,.... ...... 21 4.7, 17,26,27 ohm. • .Ithttri le" . Sept.
meet has seemly averaged 3s. per qr. There is an evident jumping into the river and saving a woman from LONDON WEEKLY DCCK RETURNS.-tierr.3. trzerme-at Gravesend, September 5, from siettin Orme (ace ladla)
unwillingness on the part of buyers to follow up their pee- THB POLICE COURTS. drowning; to Captain White, of the Richard. of Liver- Imported. Delivered.l Pr. Stock. 1052. lam-at Grayeemd. September 5, from Archangel 3reytown X Inaillthoftestreth Bouthstapton. ; Sept. 16
_ _ Jeua-at Falmouth, September 4, from
chases at the advanced rites, and it is not improbable that, pool, for rescuing six men, of the Enchantress, from •
„.--ore.m. India... e 31. I %see 2; - 1 Dv Q
40,6e0 Jones rs-at ueenatowir September 3, from Rio Grande Havanna' SI Ind of the motile nowt-moon. Oct. 1
in elite the weather should take up and remain fine fora MANSION • HOUSE. raft, near F di Noronha, on his passage front Bahia, ueteuritius ' begs 23:000 113,N0 110:00 47.0). JOHN AND Jams--u OfaVelielld, September 4, from Maine a .hood ... . M Wanes. & F.-L. Lofl&lii . ••• 'sioo.nt
..........
week or Iwo, some reactioa in prices might take place ; but Samuel Ellen was brought before Alderman Humphery, and maintaining them for fifty-three days till landed safely &neat euadraspietp. Ikea ; 10,300 Immo 264:0a 0 Jay. -at Gravesend, September 4, from Cronstedt fleedurae ........ . ,H X 17th of tke event orniemarimi.sept„ lb
we think geonlions must rue to • higher point than they in the custody of Webb, the detective officer, charged in Liverpool ;to Captain Bruce, of the Hibbert, of Liver- . Foreign
.SePtember 5. from Riga laila(MaSonthampt.) 51 4ther23te,.: x.. e!, eountareprew.i6ept. 20
have yet attained to insure us the supplies from abroad we with having stole. e bank post bill for 301., and also with pooh, for saving the crew of the Dutch barque Laura y eeree.W.ledia.. = - 85 eye IA 0 JOHAN CaaL-at LiraTelienal, September 5, from e. betta iota etareeitteel N ethweetrpt •: .c ,mses .._... Sept. 18
300 maw %we JORAMSA-at Gravesend, September 5, nom Leer lonian Isles (see ladle
are certain to require. having forged an indorsement upon the bill, and eat- Adele, destroyed by fire in lat. 2 S., long. 21 W. ;to Do- Mocha
bogy 1,f9 0 %VC 112; 00 110,000 Joon va--at Gravesend, September 5., from - . 4,, heed . . Perked;
It is gratifying to have at least one redeeming point to tared it.
notice, after enumerating so many unfavourable mecum- Mr. Denton, from the offices of Mum. Freshfield, mioge Pinto, muter of • Portuguese brig, for services fen. ~,,cu tap
soli. dead to the crew of the ship Bidston, from Liverpool to Foreign
stance.; ads allude to the feet that the potato disease has niters to the Bank of England, attended for the pro- Bombay, after they had abandoned their vessel; and to Ron, vreatindhe = fec
not spread so rapidly am was feared would have been the mention. Captain Brewer, of the Therais of Liverpool, for saving begs „24 , 600 14,200 10,600
' 4) 2,6)0 3,600 JANTINA-at GT*VVIIVINI, Sap. ember 5, trom
Jowl-at °reverend, September 5, Iran
520 s, WO 17,1 th "Sala -at Liverpool, September 5, from
L A. Wnereaveth-st
KIITSOOI-11; Liverpool, September 5 Irma
ease. Ireland ha. certainly escaped the visitation, or at all Mr. Denton said the case was one of a singular descrip- the crew of the Swedish barque Isis, front the Clyde to the COTTON.-LlYEaroon, Sure. 5.-The market closed Leee,
...., Co setembe, 3.
events the extent of the mischief is far less than awe- tion, and owed its detection to an odd circumstance, for the Media . , when she was in •• sinking state off the heavily, without change on Friday's currency. The sales Laymta_at Gra' j: 6,,,5.; ham
6„ 3. fr.
headed, and there is rupee to hope that the sister isle will prisoner accidentally left upon the counter of the chop in Calf of Man: During the lave 12 months the rewards paid have been estimated at 5,00.0 bales ; 1,000 of which have tow., eraata_st Gramm
be spared the misery which would undoubtedly have been which he had applied for the change of the bank post bill
caused there by an extensive failure of that crop. have been pricetpally for saving life in the river and darks. been taken taken on speculation. In addition to Americana, Loewe-at Gravesend, September 4, from
a bundle of handbills giving an exact description of him. No less than ninety lives have been thus saved in the the sales comprise 60 Pennine and Mersa:theme, 6ld. to luelaarran-at Gravesend, September 4, from
There has been ?attn.'. less activity in the wheat trade self, and calling upon the public to give information ealcu. last twelve months. Several mum have called forth gd. ; 30 Bahia, 61d.; 250 Egyptian, 61d. to 91.; and 300 .
at Mark-lane this week, which is, however, natural lated to lead to hi. restoration to his friends. Some excuse the admiration of the committee in a special manner. Surat, 61d, to 9cl. per lb.
enongh, when we consider the important advance which was made for the delay which must necessarily take A noble act was performed by Griffith Parry, end ___. LAI:RS-at °reverend, September 1, from Petersburg Whoa
Geirge Madeira
Meranhem Madeira .
Liverpoel, September 5, from. New York Malta (see India) .
Materna -at Gravesend, September 4, from
Reamer-et Gravesend, Sept. 4, from
, Mamma -at Gravesend, September 3, from
hes been 'Ma/Killen since the middle of last month. Oa place in preparing the order and complying with the fops- three other quarrymen, in the employ of Messrs. Rayne., CATTLE.-Coecorterau, Sept. 3.-Them was as ample Meals-at Gravesend, 'September 5, from
Wednesday scarcely a sample was shown on the Essex lations of the house, and the prisoner seized the first con- Lupton, and Co., who louneed their small beet, In a gale supply of Sheep, but sales were not brisk, and last week's Mr -at (Gravesend,. September 5, from
and Kent stands, and there were few
shim or that neighbourhood. In the absence of supplies the principal offers from Lincoln- ',talent opportunity to get away train the promisee before of wind, on the 26th November, and saved two men from Prices were barely supported. Very few fat Berets on offer, mmiave-at Gramme!, September 5, from
could be communicated with. The detective the mast of the sloop Atlas, which seek in Conway Bay.
the transactions were on a retail scale, but where sales officer however, apprehended him at the address men- To these men the society awarded 21. 10s. each; and to
were mide, very full terms were obtained. On Friday a tioned, in the handbill, where he was known as Mr. Samuel Richard Par-y, who, by his example and confidence, was
few rune were exhibited on the Kent stands, for which Ellen, instead of Mr. George Tholepin, in which name he the great promoter of the generous action, •• bright silver Ply end keep
high prices. Fresh and lean stock slightly declined in '''"
.....1.1 we.. alas 'a...este.) Th..... .1' 1..1.. P.. 11... AA.. SUDDIV : Sheen and Lamle. 4.600: Wan-at Gravesend September 3, from and none of very (poi quality, but they met a ready sale at ir__ereiemeie-ei
Matanzas Mauritius (see India)
Archengel Mauritius
ad, 'September 3, from Archangel Maxim IR 7, ' , 17, k 27 otm. Coarthampton.' Arrived
bilethorthe month.. Soothampton.'Sept. If
N Augustle Plenteous ... !Lunette
N!7,17,10.271.:100fm DAM .. Se;t. 10
PI 14th of the month P:emoatit .. Sept., 20
X 2nd MOH, illearb seuthempton. Oct. 1
.. . Naga Monte Video ......M with of the month Muthumpton. Sept IC
Stockholm femme e 5005tb1.5e.otme, Dever . .. Sept, 12
Stevie New Grans& M Jadeite ..,t ee - . sauthaineton. septic
Stettin New Zealand
Harlingen 'es! e'ieei
.5 Stlctlth2tttotri. • • over ,Sept.l2
Wolgest Peninsula -es.- ..... II 701.7th27tact tr . southempten.lsept. 16
Denmerk Peru . .
Nedra Cade Fort Natal
Swartwiek 4ietly
Liverpool, September 5, from.... &Men er Venerruele
• Misr ramanY ....... ....... ....ls ltfillthlatt
No Ihise • math -at Bristol, September 3, from ~BuenaAyres •atia lorta.en's laud ow.
value, and but few
. sales effected. Pigs were in short sup- NORDSTJIRRAN-at Falmouth, September 4, from
up in the prices. No good milch Cows on offer. NAVOY-at Ormesead, September 5, from
Fthateth. 14R • Pie. ICet • ne......_., ra.5...........4 wAntww.l.A. a •....- Crewe t oet-elia•
r
Stockbolm wed ladles
- X lethal the mouth Plymouth ... Sept. 26
JA mom, 11 .. •t:, Ilta•rr • . Sept. 12
,of 24' lions, . Sept. 12
M tvelatt7 lt-f ' South tropton. Sept 16
X bletail/a.). 0.,.,. 'i . outlaw: 005. Sept. 16

. -
Oats hen also been lodged, and nothing bat fine wea-
ther daring the remainder of the month can avert ex-
tensive injary.
The grain trade has, notwithstanding the precarious
position in which the mops are placed, been comparatively
quiet since oar last. The export demand for wheat has
not been so extensive as of late, and, as already intimated,
merchants and millers have acted with considerable cau-
tion. che advance which took place in the value of wheat
at Mark-lane en Monday has therefore not been very freely
responded to in the provincial markets, and the improve.
ment has scarcely averaged 3s. per qr. There is an evident
unwillingness on the part of buyers to follow up their pur-
chases at the advanced rites, and it is not improbable that,
in cam the weather should take up and remain fine tor a
week or two, some reactioa in prices might take place ; but
we think quotations must rise to • higher point than they
lave yet attained to insure us the supplies from abroad we
are certain to require.
It is gratifying to have at least one redeeming point to
notice, after enumerating so many unfavourable eircum-
*tames ; we allude to the fact that the potato disease has
not spread 00 rapidly as wee feared would have been the
ease. Ireland has certainly escaped the visitation, or at all
events the extent of the mischief is far lass than appre •
headed, and there is reason to hope that the sister isle will
be spared the misery which would undoubtedly have been
caused there by an extensive failure of that crop.
There has been rather less activity in the wheat trade
at Mark-lane this week, which is, however, natural
enough, when we consider the important advance which
been established time the middle of last month. Oa
Wednesday scarcely a sample was 'bowls oa the Essex
and Kent stands, and there were few offers from Lincoln-
shoe or that neighbourhood. In the absence of supplies
the transactions were on • retail scale, but where sales
were made, very lull terms were obtained. On Friday a
few runs were exhibited on the Kent stands, for which
prices Is. to 2s. per qr. above those current in the com
=comment of the week were realised. For moderately good
qualities of white, 655. to 66.. per qr. was obtained.
The arrivals of foreign wheat have been tolerably good,
26,000 qn. having been reported up to this (Saturday)
evening. The export demand has certainly slackened ; this
has, however, produced no iufitience on the minds of
holders, who appear to reckon confidently on higher prices
later in the year. Ihe business actually done was not ex-
tensive either on Wednesday or Friday ; but the prices
paid on the letter occasion were fully Is. per qr. above those
at which purchases might have b-en made in the beginning
of the week. Stocks in granary have been a good deal re.
slimed by the late shipments to France, and really good
rigidities have become seam. There s not been much
paving in II rating cargoes of Black Sea wheat, owing in a
great measure to the very high pretenaiona of sellers.
There are only about h-lf-a-dozen cargoes arrived off the
eoast nodisposid of. The List prices paid were 655. for
Berdianski, the same for hard lagenrog, and 49e. to 61s. 6d.
for (thighs and Odessa. The transactions in Baltic wheat,
free on board, have also been comparatively unimportant,
is eonsequeace of the very high rates asked ; good qualities
from the lower ports have not been offered below 60s. per
qr., cost and freight.
The rise of 10s. per sack in the top price of flour in the
course of a fortnight has naturally checked the sale of the
article, and the operations have since Monday been on quite
• moderate scale. Country flour has been offered at rela-
tively lower rates the. town made; notwithstanding
which, buyers have acted with extreme caution. There
was very little doing in American, on Wednesday; but on
Friday there was an improved inquiry, and choice brands
were held firmly at 335. per barrel. The arrivals from the
other side of the Atlaatie at this port have for some weeks
past been small, and stocks of fresh qualities in warehouse
are reduced into • w compass.
Hardly • sample of new English barley has appeared at
market sine. Monday ; there has, consequently, been but
little dune in this grain, aid quotations cannot as yet be
givers with any degree of accuracy. Foreign barley has
mime to band rather sparingly ; and the finer kinds having
been in improved requ. et, Monday's currency has, in par- '
lial cases, bees exceeded by Is. per qr.
The inquiry for malt bas been tolerably active, and its
value has continued to tend upwards.
The receipts of oats from our own coast and Ireland have
been perfectly insignifLant, and only 2,743 qrs. have come
to hand from Ireland; whilst the foreign supply has
suaosated to no more than 21,316 qn
Than WY • fair sale en Wednesday, at the extreme rates
of Monday; and the prices then current were exceeded
by fully 6d. net qr. on Friday. The market has again be-
am• hare of am corn, sad really sweet heavy feed oats are
worth 23.. per v. ;_ whilst the light new Archangel may be
had at 20s. to Ws. 6d. per qr.
11.-se. have met with little attention ; the tendency of
prime has nevertheless been upward..
peas very tell tetras have 1160 been asked, and Indian
ISM has been held with great firmness.

Mr. Denton. from the offices of Messrs. Freshfield, soli-
citors to the Bank of England, attended for the pro-
secution.
Mr. Denton said the ease wu one of a singular descrip-
tion, and owed its detection to an odd circumstance, for the
prisoner accidentally left upon the counter of the shop in
which he had applied for the change of the bank post bill
a bundle of handbills giving an exact description of him-
self, and calling upon the public to give information calcu-
lated to lead to his restoratiun to his friends. Some excuse
wu made for the delay which must necessarily take
place in preparing the order and complying with the regu-
-1 ationss of the house, and the prisoner seised the first con-
venient opportunity to get away train the premises before
the principal could be communicated with. The detective
officer, however, apprehended him at the address men-
tioned in the handbill, where be was known as Mr. Samuel
Ellen, instead of Mr. George Thompson, in which name he
had indorsed the bill.
Mr. Henry S. Hall, of the Circus, Tower-hill, shipbroker,
said,—On the 2fitli of August I applied at the proper office
of the Dana of England for a bask post bill for 301. Af er
having paid the money and mentioned the particulars I
went away, intending to return after having given the
clerk time to make out the ball, as is customary on occa-
sions of the kind. When I returned, in the course of an
hour, I found that some person had applied for and re-
ceived the bill in my absence. This is the bank post bill.
I never authorised any one to receive it fur me. The in-
dorsement does not bear the 'lightest resemblance to that
of the house to which I belong. I told them at the Bank
that any lather might have celled for it, but upon going to
my office I found that he hail not. At the Bank they im-
mediately gave me another bill to the same amount, stating
that they would stop the first if it should be presented.
Alderman Humphery—Do you recollect having seen the
prisoner, or any oue resembling him, in the office at the
Bank ? . _ _

Witness— Ido not. There was some person in the office
when I went to give the direction about the bill ; but I
have no recollection as to the party.
Alderman Humphery—Priaoner, do you wish to ask this
gentleman any question ?
The prisoner—Not at present.
W. L. Lewis salesman to Messrs. Moses, clothiers, at the
Oxford-street branch of the trade, said—On the 31st of last
month, I saw the prisoner at any employers' shop in Oxford-
street. He wished to know whether, to the event of his
3lt7ing • suit of clothes, we would take a bank post-bill
. I communicated with the manager, who said he
would take it. The prisoner that selected an overcoat
aad dress-coat, a pair of trowsers, and • waistcoat,
amounting to 71. 9.. 6d. altogether. I asked him
Iv 'Edam the bill after he made the selection, and he said
baled already indorsed it, and pointed out the name of
. .

The fourteenth annual report of this society has
jest been issued. The society has awarded the gold medal
to Captain Nye, of the U.S.M.S. Pacific, for the prompt
and judicious cosine he adopted in rescuing the crew of
the Jessie St after their ship became water-logged in
a heavy gale, 4th Dui mber, in latitude 48 N., lon. 40 N.
A silver medal of the first class was also voted to Mr. Tom-
kins, third mate of the Pacific, who commanded the
steamer's boat that took off the crew : and •
silver medal of the second clue to each of the
three other men who mused it. Silver medals
of the first class have also been awarded to Joseph
Barnes, foreman of Mr. Wilson, of Birkenhead, for
jumping into the river and saving a woman from
drowning; to Captain White, of the Richard. of Liver-
pool, for rescuing six men, of the Enchantress, from a
raft, near F di Noronha, on his passage from Bahia,
and maintaining them for fifty-three days till landed eerily
in Liverpool ; to Captain Bruce, of the Hibbert, of Liver-
pool, for saving the crew of the Dutch barque Laura y
Adele, destroyed by fire in lat. 2 S., long. 21 W.; to Do-
ming* Pinto, muter of • Portuguese brig, for services ten-
dered to the crew of the ship Bidston, from Liverpool to
Bombay, after they had abandoned their vessel; and to
Captain Brewer, of the Thuile of Liverpool, for saving
the crew of the Swedish barque Isis, from the Clyde to the
Medi t , when she was in a sinking state off the
Calf of Man. During the last 12 months the rewards paid
have been principally for saving life in the river and ducks.
No less than ninety lives have been thus saved in the
last twelve months. Several cues have called forth
the admiration of the committee in • special manner.
A noble act was performed by Griffith Party, and
three other quarrymen, in the employ of !damn. Rayne',
Lupton, and Co. who launcled their small boat, in a gale
of wind, on the 26th November, and saved two men trom
the mast of the sloop Atlas, which seek in Conway Bay.
To these men the society awarded 21. 10s. each; and to
Richard Par-y, who, by his example and confidence, was
the great promoter of the generous action, a bright silver
medal was also presented. The ease of John Foulkes and
Richard Evans also deserves special remark. These
two fishermen, of Rbyl, seeing the sloop, Lady Mostyn,
during a gale, in a sinking state, off that place,
launched a beat, after it had been carried some distance
along the beach by the people of the neighbourhood,
so as to place it to the windward of the sloop, with
which they succeeded in reaching the wreck, and took
from her one man and a boy, the only two persons
on board, and landed them in safety. For this service 31.
each were presented to Foulkes and Evans, 21. to the owner
of the boar, and 21. for distribution among the men who
carried it along the beach. A case came before the com-
mittee at the last meeting which they considered to be
worthy of a special reward. Two boys tell into the river,
and the alarm being given, John Taylor, a boatman, who
was walking on the Prince's Pier, instantly sprang into the
water, from a height of 26 feet, the water itself not being
above eight feet deep, and perceiving one boy holding on to
the sea-tang attached to the wall of the Prince's Dock, and
the other drifting wi.h • strong ebb tide, be swam to the
assistance of the latter, whom he succeeded in keeping
afloat, until both, nearly exhausted, were picked no by a
i boat. The other boy was also saved. The committee
ar awded 51. to John Taylor for his noble couluct on this
occasion.

ENCOUNTER WITH A CROCODILE.—Letters re-
ceived in this city state that Rev. John A. Butler, for-
merly of South Balton, now a missionary of the American
Baud in South Africa, met with a n►rrow escape from
death. He was travelling to Amah Congers, and was
forced in his way to cross the river Umkomazi, which he
attempted on horseback. When about two-third, of the
way over, a crocodile seised him by the thigh. Mr. Butler
was dragged off but clung to the mane of his horse, and
both he and the horse w- in

CATTLE.—CoLcunarnu, Sept. 3.—There wilt an ample
supply of Sheep, bet sales were not brisk, and last week's
prices were barely supported. Very few fat Beasts on offer,
and none of sere goof quality, but they meta ready sale at
high prices. Fresh and lean stock slightly declined in
value, and but few sales effected. Pigs were in short sup-
ply and keep up in the prices. No good snitch Cows on offer.
Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 4,600; Beasts, 146; Pigs, 153;
Calves, 11 ; Horses, 39.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. s.—The supply of stock and the
attendance of buyers at this day's market were about
the same as last week. For middling and inferior
sheep we have had a slow demand, and in order to effect
sales a reduction of per pound bad to be submitted to.
Cattle were to good segues', the prices being a shade higher
then last week. Prime heifer beef, 51d. to 61d. ; prime
wedder sheep, 60. to 614.1.; lamb., 7d. Cattle, 2,518 ; sheep,
11,052.

, owns— Tit— amps*. .. ups- it. 1 wid ftft, ft, - -.et use norm wire floundering .a water, often
dragged entirely under and rapidly going down the stream.
irk, and he accordingly wrote gra it "George Theism-
At first the crocodile drew them again to the middle of the
an, Osildford, Surrey." The parser then wished to be
river; hut at last the horse gained shallow water and ap-
forwarded to the hat department, is order to select a bat,
preached the shore. As soon as he was within reach
and he was accordingly directed to the proper place, while
natives came to his assistance, and beat off the croco.
Um manager and I consulted together as to the propriety of
dile with spears and clubs. Mr. Butler was pierced with
Xeidmg the bill. At that moment we found that the pri-
five deep gashes, and had lost much blood. His horse also
mow had left behind him upon the counter a paper parcel, was terribly mangled ; afoot square of the flesh and &lc
ad upon looking into it we discovered a bundle of hand.
was torn from his flanks. The crocodile, it it supposed,
bills, of *bleb the following is a copy ;
first seized the horse, and, when shaken off, he caught Mr.
"Miring, from 13, Church-street, Soho, since Aligns! Butler first below the knee end then in the thigh. Them
20th, Iti-i3 (supposed to have started for Barnet between 3 wore five or six wounds on Mr. Butler's person, from two
and 9 o'clock in lb. evening), Mr. Samuel Ellen. He is to four inches long, and from one-half to two and a half
about five feet two inches in height, 39 years of age—but inches wide. For eight or ten days he seemed to recover as
looks much older—is very bald, has grey whiskers, blue fast as could be expected, but was then seized with fever,
eyes, dark complexion, and a little deformed in the right which threatened to be fatal. There was a tendency to
shoulder; had on a black dress cost, black figured silk locked-jaw. He passed this crisis, however, and in April
waistcoat, black trousers and stock, black hat, Oxonian Mr. Butler writes that he was nearly recovered from the
shoes, shirt and stockings marked S. E. (had a front over effects of the frightful affray.—Boslon (United States)
his shirt), flannel shirt and loot cotton; drawers, had in his Journal.
pocket a leather pocket book, containing memorandums.
THE NEW LAW ON RECEIPT STAMPS.—The new
" Any information that may lead to hie discovery
ta
for- ,_
warded to any of the police stations or to hi. residence, as won receipt stamps contained in the recent act of the Id
above, will be thankfully received by his friends. a 17 Viet. c. 69, which will take effect from and after the
"Monday, August 29, 1863." tenth day of next mouth, is of public importance. On all
receipts for the payment of 21. and upwards, the new duty
ISpon reading this bill, I saw at once that it referred to the
prisoner himself, of whom, in fact, it gave • Perfect de"T': P' is one penny, end may be denoted either by a stamp im.
pressed upon the paper whereon any such in-teen:tent I. thin, and it was could, red necessary to Dead off the Bank written, or by an adhesive stamp affixed tl ; and the
post bill, to thy city house, at Aldgate, to Mr. lames, for
commissioners of the inland revenue are to provide stamps
directions bow to act.
of both descriptions for the purple of denoting the duty.
Alderman Humphery—And what did you do with the
In any ease where an adhesive stamp is used for the pine.
prisoner ?
pose on any receipt or upon any draft or order respect
messenger prisoner was not to be found when the
the dry.
messenger returnedaphry—ll tram the
he got the clothes? firstly chargeable with the duty of one penny, the pers. a
Aldermau Il
by whom it is given shall, before the instrument is doe
Witness—N,.
livered out of his hano custody, or power, cancel ass
obliterate the stamp so used by writing toercon his nets
Alderman Humpbery —Why did you not detain him,
and
Witness—W. send to the nest stns ,n-house for an officer ?
did not know how to act, the case was one or the initial letters of his name so, and in such a mthase
as to show clearly and distinctly that such stamp hat bees
of so curious • description, and we thought the best course made use of, and so that the asme may not be again used,
to adopt would be to send to Me Moses himself. We told and if any such receipt, etc., is not boarafid4 cancelled, th
party givitig the Palle is to forfeit the sum of IPf. Any
the pris,e.er there mould be a little delay in cousequence of
parson getting off or removing, or getting the stamp and
W necessity of some inquiry.
affixing, or using to defraud has Majesty, is to be liable to •
Alderman Iluinphery—He ought to have bean detaiacd.
forfeiture of 291. Persons having receipt stamps on hand
He might have eeceped altogether,
are to he allowed fur the same.
Mr. Dentou requtstod that Alderman Humphery would
remand the prisoner till Tt ur.day, on which day he would TERRA-COTTA STATUE, SYDENIIAM.—WO are ill.
be able to complete the evidence. formed by Mr. Blashfield, that the statue of "Australia,"
Alderman Humpbery—llas the prisoner any question to by Mr. Bell, now placed in the gardens of the Crystal
ask this witness? Palace, is of terra-cotta. A plaster mould was made from
The prisoner—l have had no time to consult with nay the model, into which a terracotta body, composed a
friends. Devon and Dorset clay, ground flint, glass, &c., was pressed,
Alderman Hurnphery—llays you any objection to be at about the consistency of painters' putty. Alter the ehy,
remanded ? &c., bad become sufficiently dry to remove the mould, the
The prisoner—l have not asked to be remanded at all. statue was finished by are artist, the final toucher, being
Alderman Humphery—ls your name Samuel Ellen, as given by Mr. Bell. Tha statue was then placed in a proper
this handbill states ? situation to dry slowly, and, when dry, was removed into
The pvieon.r—lt is. lam the person. a reverberatory kiln by means of rollers, placed under a
Alderman Humphery—When and where wet the pd• false bottom, upon which it was afterwards fired. The
loner apprebeuded / firing occupied three weeks, and the heat attained vs. that I
Webb (the detective officer)—lle was apprehended by at which glass will melt. The contraction in tiring was
me nn Seturd sy oighent the home in Church-street, Soho, three quarters of en Inch to a foot. The statue, utter boni-
to which the handbill alludes. lag, weighed about 25 cwt., and is, including its ',limb,
The prisoner had, it appears. absented himself from his about eight feet six inches high. It is probably the
residence in Church-street at the time stated in the haad- largest piece of pottery ever tired in an entire piece. Mr.
bills, and upon returning he found that the printed notices Bell had the commission for the design and model, and
of his disappearance had been circulated; whereupon ha Mr. Blashfleld for the moulding, pressing, and liring.—TA•
tolled at oaring plies., for the pozpooo of TOW:swiss , Artier.

BAILNET.—This fair, which is by far the largest of its
character for cattle and horses in England, opened yester-
day morning. At an early boor the town of Barnet was
very full of persons interested and engaged in the proceed-
ings of the day, and it has been calculated that upwsrds of
thirty thoukand head of beasts were collected together for
the occasion from different districts throughout the United
Kingdom. They consisted chiefly of young stock, which
are bought up by the numerous grasiers and farmers of
the midland and eastern counties, who lay them down in
the salt marshes to fatten, until they are fit to enter the
beast markets for slaughtering. The black Scotch and
Welsh cattle greatly prevailed in numbers, although
there was a general good supply of young Devon.
and Herefords, as well as mixed cattle, all of
which were readily inquired after, and by ten o'clock
a.m. many droves had left the fields, proceeding to
their respective destinations. The prices of stock varied
according to the age and size of the animals, which might
be quoted at about 101. a-piece for beasts of two years old.
Cows in full milk, with their small calf, realised from 11/.
to 161. per lot. There was a tolerable show of sheep, most
of which consisted of breeding ewes ; but trade ruled very
heavy in this feature of the fair. Horses were plentiful,
and such lots as were of any character met with purchasers,
particularly heavy draft horses and teamsters, which fetched
Item 661. to 601. per head. There was also a considerable
number of pooeys exhibited, of all sizes, which were taken
up freely at from 6k to 10/. a piece. Those of the Welsh
droves (most of them unbroken) changed hands at from 31.
to 121. each, and were in great request. Up to 10 o'clock,
, business was exceedingly brisk. The fair terminates
to- morrow.

Ocesettee-at Greveeind, . September 4, Nem. Stettin
OPHIILSII LCD Malik- at Gravesend, fleptambw lb tram.... Memel
OCKAN-at Gravesend, September 5, tr0m............. ...... .. Havre
OCkAN-at °mewed, September 5, from..., Petersburg
Outs-at °reverend, Sept, mber 5, from bkellefteu
Gatos-at Gravesend, B..ptember 5, from .. . Dantsie
Pica IL-at Pill, September 3, from... Archangel
Putnam-at Falmouth, September 3, from Girgedti
PrtlL-St Gravesend, September 5, from. Arehart&
Patti-at Gravesend, September 5, from Itannic
Pavans-at Gravesend, September 5, from lluseAr.
Pcseer -at Gravesend, September 5, from Pete. sburg
Pelves ADALIIIRT-at Gravesend, September 4, from (meg I
Qvaes-at Gravesend, Septem'er 4, from Harbor/en
Ucivea-at Oraveeend, September 5, from P.strea
RoICIT-at Falmouth, September 3. from .
3Lerstresousee-at Gravesend, September 5, from Antwerp
itheoLviton-at Grave.erd, September 3, from Kumla
RILIIICC*-at Grove* na, September 5, from ..... .. Arerangel
Imam Nam -at Gravorend, September 3, 'from Deatzle
' Iltr&ZT feciaorazorr -ut Gravesend, September 4, from.
Rita -at Gravesend, September 5, from Stettip
Siemens COSSELI/1-at Gravesend, September 5, from Holland
Moo-at Gravesend, September 5, from .
gmwm-at ...reverend, Sept ember 5, from Sweden
Sums-at Greene:n.l, September 3, from.
efIOIiWOUD Hanoi' -at Gravesend, September 5, from Archangel
SALVATO/L-at Ler.eereeend, September 5, from Norway
fi..le ItIOR -at Gravesend, September 5, from Sweden
StSCHO I.IIvILI -at Gravesend, September 5, from Ramborg
that or ens Wier-off Liverpool. September 5. from New York
OTIANOILI-at Dover, September 4, from Mernt.4
Samar MAIWAIIIIT-at Falmouth, September 4, from Thrall
Tar-at Liverpool, September 5, from °roost:Mt
Tmemurre (a.e.)-off Liverpool, september 5, from Constantinople
Lest-at Gravesend, september 5, from ..Stettin
Tetanus-at Gravesend, Septenmer 5, from...
'hater-at Gravesend, September 4, from.
To lonaa-at Graveserd, September 3, Inn
Veins-at Gravesend, Sept. S from
. _

..ht!
• When any of these d
patched on the bUowin
and Australis Soutl
ereoeding.

dee fall one Su
day With the ea
=Vaal, which

lay the melte will be de.
pour) or thee* for Inda
he tteepattlital the day

[Advertisement.)--A LIFE-GUARTP.MAN (oNE OF
TIM HARM,/ Or WATIIIIANI) Crltt L. or krt .111DATI•hi aT 11OLLOwAVA
AND Pmts.—Mr. Thomas Brunton, Irrdiord of the Water.
100 Tavern, Cuatham, Yorkshire, was afilated for many months with
rheoroa, lam acd rheumatic rout ; his legs were dreolfully painful,
and distigured with colours of every hue, Maori,' to behold. Pa
ten weeks he was wholly unJble to walk; the treannent be received
from several medical men not only failed to do leo say irood, but left
him, iv [act, in a considerably worse condition th so before he had».
course to :bete. Holloway's Pills and Ointment or-re at last resorted
to, and by their sole means be has Neu toropieteir cute; and restored
t, health and strengtlL—Sold by all druggist. ; sod at Proferaor
lowuy's Fauhlishreent. 244, Strand, London.
[Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND GURU
.sTDOti. MILDICINZ by De Baaar's IitNALANTA ARABIC,. FOOD.-.
Aire 49,542 Fifty years' ladeurgibstile agony from dTry.7p...a,
.:•-rel•u•DerA, asthma, cough, eoastipati.ii, thltUidOCV, papaw, sick.
demist the monied), sad etitettinfm, have ben tr.aorce.by I/u Bury's
eza.ll run fowl."—Marta Jolly, Wuntiva, Ling, near Ihm, Norfolk,
Cure No. I
71 of dysocpris : from the Watt lion. th.. Lord Stuart kW
Dreier:—" haea,derired oa.ids rable hens flt irom your !Wt, and
authorise the putlication of thoe lips.."—ntuart Leans. c‘e'd
smirkers, 51b., at Ils. ; 12 lb., at 275. Super-relined qUality, 10th.,
at k'. ; 5 lb., at 22e; the 10 ie. awl 12 lb. (wester. fry, of carrier,
by Nam Du ea.aat aed '7. itereco.etrret. :soder.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGF.S, AN!) DEATHS.

COALS.-Lownow, Burr. 5.-Ships at market, 170;
sold, 154.-Davisou's West Hartley, 235. 6d. ; 'lasting's
Hartle., 231. 6d. ; Hed:ey's Hartley, 225. ; Holywell,
245. fid.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 23.. 6d. ;
Longridge's West Hartley, 23.. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley,
225. ; Old Adairs, 21s. ; Redheugh Main, 195.; Stobart's
Hartley, 22.. ; *tantield Moor, 21s. ; Team Hartley, 21.. ;
Walker Primrose, 19.. 9d. ; West Harder, 235. 6d. ; Wil-
lingtou Hartley, 235. 6d. ; Wylam, 24.. ; Walls End Acorn
Close, 231. 64. ; Walls End Galion, 225. 9d.; Walls End
Gosforth, 235.; Walls End Hatton, 235.; Walla End
Harvey Wylam unweaned, 18s. 13d. ; Walls Ead Hadley,
23.. ; Walls EIICI Lawson, 22.. 6d. ; Eden Main, 23.. 3d. ;
Lainliton's Primrose, 235. 3(1.; %Valls End 8e1m0nt,230.3d.;
Walls End Br ,ddyll, 245. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 23..;
Walls End Heston, 245.; Walls End Haswell, 244 ; Wails
Ei.d Lambtrn, 24..; Walls End Lumley, 235.; Walla End
Pensher, 23.. ; Walls End Plummer, 23.. 641. ; Walls
End Riehmund, 23.. 64. ; Wails End Russel's Helton,
24.. ; Walls End Scarborough, 23.. ; Walls End Stewart's,
21.. ; NV M. End West Durham, 24..; Walls End Back-
i nnise, 23. 34. ; Walls End Casson, 245. ; Walls End
Denison, 22s 84.; Walls End Ileugh Hall. 235.; Walls
End South Hartlepool, 245. ; Walls End South Kenos.,
235. ; Walls End Tees, 241.; Walls End Whitworth, 235. ;
Walls End Chiseling Tees, 21s. 6d. ; Walk End West
Tees, 23.. ; Cowpen, 23,. 6d ; Derwtntwater West Hartley,
23.. 64. ; Grey's West Hartley, 235. 3d. ; Watney's
Anthracite, 30a.

FOREIGN.
By the latest advice' Iron the Baltic, it appears that the
weather had become cold and unsettled. 11 had coo-
sequeatly progressed but slowly, and the ultimate resalt
it wee estimated, be much less satisfactory than
anticipated Cartier in the season. euder these CUM**
stances, the continued rise In the British, French, and
Itelsisn markets bad told with double eff.ct, and holds=
had become very extra' agaut in their moods.
It is yet too eery to obtain information of a sufficiently
diellaite character to be of much ',raise in estimating the
probable yield of wheat is Russia, Freesia, dlc. ; but the
weather having during the spring and summer bees similar
as theantinent tothat experienced here, we ere disposed
In credit 'be reports of a probable deliciesey.
Tht latest advises from Dana* are dated Tuesday last.
71. weather was th a very wet, and a eonsiderable -onion
of
the grain crepe being still shooed, the rata bad more
sir lute toder.lee as the market Really Ilse qualities
eflogh sward wheat had become scarce, and Sew parcels
were offering; the price asked for the best oasts was then
• , an. moderately good qualities were held at 57e. 61. up
WNW fid. per gr. free ea ;beard. Vessels were =nth
WOW • erl, and frehrhos renamed very higb.
From Konigsberg we learn that the aew wheat brought
forward had pp.,* d of inferior quality ; and the impression
thin was that the t rep would be inferk.r to that of last
year both is quantity and quality. 601bs. per bushel was
rag riled as an reweave weight, the general rasa weights,
gal, dllb. to MIAs. per bobbed.
lwttan Iron Stettin of Tuesdav's date inform us that no
gruel alteration had taken place in the position of
Stairs since that day week, but that holders of wheat bad
4i/stashed exceeding) y bun. Fair red lad been held at
Me., sized at 64e. 6d., and due mixed Pi fish at She. 6d.
per or free ow board. Freight to London was s*. Bd. per
qe The weather was, and had for some days been, cold
sad unsettled, and the potato disease was spreadisig rapidly.
Advice, from Rostock, dated Monday, also CUIL Plain of
the weather, and state that much of the wheat Oa that
asighbourhood was being harvested nadir unfavoureble
eirwasostaares. Btocks of old in warehouse having tee.
seduced into a very narrow compass, holders had insisted
as extremely high priers ; and, notwithstanding the in-
porta& Mhos whisk has lately takenplata hero, the same, g

~ S. . — ....
Vexes—at GrAvesend: September 5, from
VEITA at Falmouth, September 3, from Alessn.llte,
Waausaaa —at Graveeenu, September 3, from Wyburg
WILEILLNIN .1 LUCIA-64 Gravesend, Feptember 5, from Amt Want
%' N. AND CHAR . —at orareareaoo,, 8111,0111111111 3, from Sul) ma
Vietnam —at Ormond, tlgtaNar la, from Outhenbure

Printed and published by Wri.muu Kula Moue, of No. Y. Lawlor&
street, in the City of Imam, Printer, at UP l)11101• m I.ASIAR4
street, to the predate of Whiteners, Tessoee,fhtrootau 6, lest.