The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-05 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

A well-dressed Isdy-like woman, named Mary Ann
P:ackfatd, was charged with picking pockets in the Low-
ther Arcade. . . _ . . .

TLe prusecntrix, a lady residing at Brighton, stated that
sh^ was making pureLaus at one of the stalls of the Ar-
ride, when she felt a tug at her dress. She turned round
instantly, and seized the prisoner's hand as she was pacing
witness's puree to a female companion, echo suceeeded in
getting off witL it. Witness Usurer vet-tined her hold of
the priscn,r until the arrival of a constable, when she as
giver: into custody. The purse contained three sovereigns
besides some silver. . .

The officer and inspector haring intimated that tsze pris-
oner was not unknown to the force,

Mr. Jardine remanded Ler fur further infinity ropecting
her antecedents.

Joseph Andrew Lewis, who describes himself as a " pub-
lic-house and general business agent, valuer and auctioneer,
carpenter, painter, glazier, and house decorator," was
brought up on a warrant, and placed before Mr. Elliott, on
• charge of obtaining Irvin Mrs. Frances Hayward one
guinea by fraud and false representations.
The preseentriz, who is the wife of • baker, deposed
that on tLe Saturday after Camberwell Fair she came to
this court for the purpose of applying to the magistrate for
a warrant against her husband, for ill-u,ege. She made
the application, and was granted a summons, and on leaving
the court the prisoner, who must have heard her make the
application, addressed her, and told her that if ahe perse-
vered' in getting the summons ske would get her husband
locked up. She told him she did not wish to do that, end
the prisoner at once called her on one side and asked her if
any one had spoken to her on the business ; and on her an-
swering in the negative, he told her to follow him, red he
should pat her iu the proper course, and tell her how she
should act, and what should be done to her husband. She
asked him if it would be the same as her again going b. fore
the magistrate, and the prisoner answered that it would,
adding that he was acting fur the court, and that he always
did se during Camberwell Fair week, as there was so much
business then to do. lie then took her to a beerehop iu
Kennington-lane, close to the court, and there commenced
writing, and the told him that she needed nothing from her
husband but to allow her to live in peace and quietness.
The prisoner said that to accomplish this would cost a
guinea, and she thea paid him 45., and went home and
brought him the remaining 17s.
Mr. Elliott—Did the prisoner give you the papers he bad
written or did he keep them himself?
Witness—He kept them, sir. •
Mr. Elliott—Did be say anything about a divorce ?
Witness—lle tat, sir. He said the divorce would cast
me a guinea. He then told me to meet him at this court
again on the Monday morning, and I did so. I then saw
him, and he cautioned me not to tell anybody what I had
been dote!, ; but • friend of mine who accompanied me
asked what he had taken my guinea tor. lie very soon
disappeared, and I have not seen him from that time to the
present.
The prisoner—But you have heard from me. 11.4 you
not on the previous day received • letter from me enclosing
the guinea you gave me?
Witness—Yes, I did.
Prisoner—And you told my wife, when you gave Ler a
receipt for the money, that you did not wish to prosecute.
I wish to ask you whether it is now your wish to prosecute
this charge?
Mr. Elliott—What has the witness's wish: to do in ;he
matter ? I shall take care that you ere prosecuted fur this
impudent cif.nee.
Prisoner (to the proszentriz)—Did I aot tell you that I
was action as the went of Mr. Darrow, the attorney, and
did yew not appoint me ns your agent?
Proseeutriz—Certainly and you did not mention the
name of Mr. Barrow.

Lockyer, ens of the summoning officers, said he held the
warrant, granted in the middle of August, for the apprehen-
sion of the prisoner, but owing to his absconding from the
neighbourhood, he had not been able to execute it. Me-
ng heard that he was in the habit of carrying on similar
tricks at the Clerkenwell l'olice-court he sent there, and
the prisoner wee in consequence apprehended. Os seeing
the prisoner he told him the nature of the charge, and he
treated the matter with the greatest indifference, say-
ing he had settled it long since, and could produce
a receipt for the money. Ile also said that hr
bad thousands of such cases at this and otter
courts, and that his practice was to get as much
as he could from the parties. Lockycr added that about
ten months since he apprehended the prisoner one judge's
warrant, and lodged him is Newgate, to take his trial, with
two others, ens charge of conspiracy. lie had also twin in
the constant habit for some time of imposing upon people
coming to this and other courts, and receiving money by
representing himself as a lawyer, and if remanded, he had
no doubt he should be able to establish various charges
against him.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he had no in-
tention of doing wrong, and had taken the money with the
intention of handing it over to Mr. Barrow, the attorney.
It was here stated to the magistrate that the prisoner, by
his tricky osadeet, bad beta the mesas, by srgisg poises'

to firing ections against ruipevtt parties, so that he
might be called as a witness, or e the privilege of em-
ploying a lawyer, of Befietla loam., if net absolute ruin to
the parties. One of his victims Mr. Ward, a respectable
auctia...eer, said that in • ease where Lewis was the prime
wryer, and which bad been tried at the Cr..ydon Assizes,
he hail bees put to an taperers of over 1001., though the
verdict was in Isis favour, and the parties suing bim
were not worth proceeding against far the costs.
The pelmet, was remanded until Monday nest, and Mr.
Elliott gave directions to the officers of the. court to wara all
persons coming there on busintsragaiast a Pet of fellow!,
very little better than the prisoner, who hung about the
building and the avtnuev leading to it, for this purpose of
pieling up what the* can....

. .
THAMES.
Captaii Eitrardley :Roolce, muter of the Queen of the
Vigo of Teignmouth, and Wahans ..110..thcqe, and nornas
Goldaworthy, two English seamen, surrendered to auswce
a charge of killing her lasears, vrhs formed ► part (Aare
crew. Ahalt, a native of Sineapore, aid Xi or Alien, a
native of Madagascar, were alio' brought from the H Just, of
' Detention. charged with nearby and with assaultinu and
stabbing Mr. Triatt, the mate, and Robert Mils, another
seaman of the same vessel.
It will be remembered that the charge arose out of a
mutiny, of which the loscars were alleged to have been
guilty. The War had been partially investigated by the
authorities at Gibraltar, who had sent home the prisoners
for trial before an English court of justice. When the ease
was lost before this court, Mr. Yardley exprtssed hie sur-
prise that a charge of such gravity had not been more regu-
larly prosecuted, and he adjourned the proceedings iu order
that it m ght be taken up in a more formal manner.
Mr. Boikin, barrister, with Mr. Jarman, of the Trea-
sury solicitor'aeffice, now appeared on the part of the
crown, and Mr. Clarkson with Mr. Humphreys for the
English prisoners—tne charge against the coloured men
being for the present postponed.
A quantity of evidence of the same diameter as was given
when the case was last before the court was then Lista, at
the close of which

Mr. Bodkin said it wu the wish of the noble lotd at the
head of the Home M.partment tha: he ,hould :Atm in tLe
investigation of the whole case and el.cit the truth.
Fir begged therefore to ask for a further adjournment in
order to give Lim an opportunity id coneiticring the whole
matter.

It wunltimately arranged that the case against the pri-
soners should stand over till Friday, and Mr. Smoke, father
of the captain ; Mr. Power, merchant, of 110, Fenchurch.
street; and ► gentleman tA.uned Bridgwater, entering into
sureties for their appearance, they were liberated.
Adak and Ali, the Lanvn, were then arraigned on the
charge of mutiny, and an interpreter, who undentood the
Malay language having been sworn,
Robert Mills, anew witness, wail examined nt •-rme length.
Mr. Yardley said there was now amp evidence &p.n.s!
the prisoners, and remanded them till Friday neat.

SHOPBREAKING EXTRAORDIS.4IZY IN

GLASGOW.

Between Saturday night and Sunday morning,
perhaps the moat extraordinary burglary ever practised in
Glasgow, and inhibiting in all its details the most surpris-
ing skill, ingenuity, and daring, was carried into opera-
tion on the premises of Mr. D. C. her illtij!tty's
j wells, Buchanan-street. There is a stair in toe
wide entrance to Prince's-square liens Buchanan-street
which leads to the counting-house in connexion with the
extensive warehouses of Mess:s. J. and \V. Campbell and
Co. Having by some means or other, yet unexplained, put
themselves in possession of two false keys, tho thieves first
obtained admission to this counting-house by opening the
strong iron gate at the foot of the stair, and the office door,
both of which they locked behind them. By the adoption
of this precaution suspicion was disarmed, and the thieves
were enabled to proceed with their operations without fear
of molestation. Oacc in the premises of Messrs. Campbell
and Co., their next task was to make a h .le in the floor,
capable of admitting them to the shop of Mr. Bait, below.
This was attended with considerable ditlicuity, however,
the joists underneath being covered over with heavy sheet
iron; and when, in the course of their borings, the burg:ars
encountered this unexpected obstacle, they apparently relin-
quished the idea of proceeding any further in that direction.
The next scene of their operations was the fireplace, where
the hearthstone was displaced, and a prop was employed to
support the grate from toppling over. Here, after removing
a portion of the flooring the iron piste which protected the
ceiling of the shop again obstructed their progress, but being
now nearer the end of the metal than formerly, it was
more easily bent, and soon gays way before the formidable
" jemmy ' or crowbar employed in the work. Having
succeeded in tearing up the iron, a hole was made in the
floor sufficient to admit the body of a man ; and by means
of a new rope, which bad evidently been purchased for the
➢urpose, they lowered themselves through the aperture
Into Mr. Ran premises. They then proceeded to empty
the glass cases of their contents, selecting, with the aptness
of jewellers, the most valuable and at the same time the
moat portable of the articles. The safe, in which was de-
posited the most expensive portion of the stock, was not
even tampered with, the thieves doubtless well knowing
that any attempt to open it forcibly would only prove fruit-
less.

A few minutes after seven o'clock on Sunday morning,
the private watchman in the employment of the Mellen.
Campbell was making his usual inspection of the stair above
alluded to, when he was surprised to hear the counting
house door open. Retracing his steps, ho found two men
I standing at the foot of the stair inside the iron gate. be-
fore he could'accust them one of the two strangers, with a
noncha'ance quite in keeping with the exploits of the pre-
ceding night, politely requested him to open the gate,which
the watchman of course refused to do. Not relishing the
curt denial the second thief felled the old man to the ground
by a blow on the head, and, while prostrate, attempted to
gag him. Seeing his intention, the watchman caught the
hand of his assailant before he bad time enough to place it,
on his mouth, and bawled out lustily—" Murder, police."
The thieves, apprehensive lest the alarm would lead to their
capture on the spot, ran up the stair again, and raising the
sash of the staircase window leapt into the court—a height
of some II feet. Policemen A 56 and A 74, who bad just
• come on duty—the ono at the corner of Queen-street and
Ingram-street, the ether at the Exchange—heard the cells
fur moslaece, and soon after saw a man running hastily
out of Princes-court. They immediately gave chase, but
seeing there was no hope of capturing tee runaway in
Queen-street, they proceeded round into Millerstreet,
which they just entered in time to dim over him emerging
ftein Canada-court. and make a dive for the entrance to
Virginia-huildings. Here, however, he was interrupted by
the gate being 'ocher', and he accordingly turned down
Miller-street. The delay thus occasioned however lessened
the distance between him and his pursuers, and he was in
a few seconds afterwardi appiehended just opposite the
Western Bank. Having secured Lire with handcuffs, the
constables marched him boa through Canada-court with
the view of dikovering *hat charge was to be entered
against him, when • they found a top-coat which'
the prisoner Lai over his arm when Lest seen in Queen-
street, an I which he had evidently dropped to facilitate his
flight. Two skeleton keys were found in one of the
pockets, and when applied to the iron gate at the foot of
the Mr ssrs. Campbell's stair, and the counting house door,
they admitted the officers as easily as if they had been the,
owners' keys. On examining the stair a smell carpet hag
was discovered lying iu a dark corner, while in the counting
house were found a common saw, a spring saw, a braes and •
bit, a chisel, a crowbar, a pair of plies, the rope with which'
they had descended into the shop, a dark lantern, and other
implements of the Lou breaker's ceiling. When taken to
the police office and searched, a smell key was got on the
prisaner's person which opened the carpet bag, as also a
ticket of the Caledouian Railway, bearing that he had lilt
some luggage at the station at the head of Buchanan-street
the preceding evening. The bag found on tho stair cou-
teined the entire booty, the value. of, which is estimated at
2,389/.
The prisoner, who gave his name as George Jackson,
from Cauada, speaks with an English accent, ir a man of
respectable exterior, about 5 feet 91 inches in height, of
slim make, and apparently not more than 30 years of age.
From documents found in his portmanteau when brought
from the station (and which, by the way, contains a travel
ling wardrobe, which fur completeness! and eleganco would
do no disgrace to any of our country gentlemen), it would
n,rpear that he has been living in the feast style at the most
respectable hotels in the leading cities of Englaud. Ile re-
sided at the Queen's, in Glasgow, about the end of July
and the beginning of August last, and in Carrick's Royal
from the 3rd to the 12.1 s of September, where he paid his
bids handsomely, and was plorusely liberal to tl.e servauts.
11is associate in this, as in doubtless many other depreda-
tions, las in the meantime eluered justice (having made Lk
exit from Prince's-square by Buchanan-street), but the
police are on the alert, and hopes are entertained of his
speedy apprehension.—Nurth British Mai!.

QUA/LINT/NE REGULATIONS AT LISBOA'.

(From last night's Uaz-tt,.)

Board of Trade, Whitehall, Sept. 30, 1553.
The Right Hun. the Lords of the Committee of
the Privy Couneil for Trio:Wand Plantations have received
through the Secretary of State for For( igu Affairs a copy
of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, cover.
log the inclosed translation of a notice from the Board of
health of that city, enumerating, with a v4w to the new
regulations for Tway:title, the articlti whOi aro hereafter
to be considered sui septible of ...fertion. —By order,
J. 1:11LEILSON TENNENT.

(Copy, No. 1769.)—(Transiation.)
The Council of Public health of the Kingdom consider-
ing the difficulties which have occurred in the sanitary ser-
vice in consequence of the present classification of sus-
ceptible goods, merchandise, and substances, and wishing,
fur the benefit of commerce, to obviate, as far as may be
compatible with the security of public health, the
recurrence of such difficulties, makes known that by virtue
of the powers given to it by the 19th article of the decree
of the 3rd January, 1537, it has resolved as follows, viz.:
lot. Are considered suiceptible—Cotton, raw or manatee-
lured ; hair, manufactured, or in sny other state ; hemp,
law or manufactured ; letters, newspapers, and corres-
pondence ; horse-hair, in any state ; hides, fresh, ;dry, or
—....sfacturad ; fresh remains of animals, wool and flax,
; 11/411.1 and fe

_ feathers manufactured or
any other awe ; 'ilk, raw or manufactured.
iced. AU the merchandise and substances mentioned is
eke preceding article are subject to quarantine, and to the
eumgation prescribed by the regulations in force.
. Are revoked—the edicts of the 3rd January, 1821,
Olk November, 1814, and lot September, 1848.
(Signed)
Da. ]id czavuo RoDzlorzs MOACJIO.
Lisbon, Sept. 9,1863.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1853.

MARKETS.

COT3'9Bir-Livitnroon, Ocr. 4.—This market, °win::
to th id sodourcerneet that war had been decided upon by
Tar , hes (banged from the improved tine noticeu yester-
day:, •eloied heavily with a downward tendency in 1-rice,,
which tokrar-ls the close of businens were irregular. The
salei isootusted to 0;000 bales, speculators taking 1,000,
ecariprifitut 20 Pernatta and blaranbam, 60. ' • 70 Bahia,
61d. ;•10'Egtptian, 7d.; 1,100 Surat, 2:d. to 41d. per lb.
Import; &el Thursday 10,000 bales.
MANOITililt, Ocr. 4.—A rather firmer feeling wai
perceptible in'this market yesterday, but this morning a
deprersilagAlfluence was again exercised by the telegrapbie
news relative fettle threatening aspect of the Turkish dis-
pute,tid dui riterket hes consequently been extremely
quiet, It sprites hare been very irregular. Oii the whole,
there has perhaps net been much alteration from the rates
current during lut week, as the general turn-out is in favour
of holden et 'st.ick, and t. ads to keep up prices. The
following' II -thin the monthly trade circular, just
issued', of one Gl' our leading mercantile houses :
" Last week was one of panic, not created by facts, as in
1547, but merely by newspaper rumours, and although tt.e
Batik of England her, as was expected, raised the discount
to 5 per cent. for short paper, a snore healthy tone is now
prevailing amongst the mercantile community. If the stt ps
the directors of the Bank have taken aro precautionary
ones to prevent a further drain of bullion, or the introduc•
tion of foreign loans, it must be considered a prudent mea-
sure, although it will undoubte,:ly depress the market of all
commodidel, and debar even vrne from legitimate enter-
prises, not perhaps from a w.'nt of ready meson, but trom
an appteltenri.,n that price; win recede still more. l'eople
here are afraid of w.r, cholera, scarcity of food aid
other casualties no wonder,. therefore, that trade

is parelyeed. Takini everything into 'consideration,
however, prices keep up remarkably well, owing to a sound
condition of the generel and most important branches of
trade. Tho factory hands have chosen, it must be con-
fessed, a very ta.toward meiv-ut for the strike to obtain
higher wages, fur they could net hare taken a more beneti-
ciol step for the safety of the bulk of our manufacturers
than to give them so good an upportunhy of reducing the
production of goods and yarns at this time. They cancel
obtsin remunerative prices at the present cost of cotton,
coals, oils, arid higher wages, and by shutting up their
mills they at once keep up the value of larva and goods,
while the price of the raw materiel will, in all probability,
be lowered. Two objects desirable to the masters are,
then fore, obtniued by the opposition and strikes
of their men. Storks hare not accumulated to any
great extent, and, on the whole, the master manufacturers
being free of them, are very independent, nor do they hold
much cotton. The home trade buyers have done very little
during the month, partly owing to high prices of food,
which have a tendency to curtail the consumption of arti-
cles of clothing for some time to come. An opinion pre-
vails, however, that ecru and flour will recede in price, the
expected.deficieney of Ole b being, on the whole, less
tt,.in anticipated. We are glad that the accounts from
Bombay arksomewhat better, and that some purchases or
contracts for jaccencts and other light fabrics are entered
unon for prompt payments instead of long drafts. The ex-
pected security of these article*, owing to the turn-outs,
may partially account for such purchases; but as it is
doubtful whether the workpeoplc will long persist in the
present dangerous course, and as prices are still high, these
operations are of an uncertain result. For China there is
scarcely anything doing, small orders still on hand remain
unexecuted for want of opportunities to skip gcods. The
accounts from the United States of America are satisfac-
tory, considering the very large shipments made to those
quarters. Some caution seems however advisable, in order
to prevent over supplies, and to give receivers a chance to
realise with profit. Australia and California have been
inundated with merchandise from here as well cs other
countries. The accounts from South America are not of a
nature to give an impulse to our market.

WOOLLBX CLOTH.—Lxxus, Ocr. 4.—The telegraphic
news received here this morning announcing that the
Council of State have recommended the Sultan, of Turkey
to declare war against Russia, has produced a great sen-
sation here. Tne merzhants have for several weeks past
been operating very carefully, and the attendance in the
cloth-halls this morning was very meagre. This, with the
news above referred to, has had a very marked effect on
the market this morning, which has been very dull and
quiet, and the transactions have been very few is number
and limited in extent. Stooks are on the increase, and, no
doubt, will continue to do so, as during the present critical
circumstances the merchants of this town will not speculate.
Perhaps in no other textile manufacture is there so
lisle speculation, under any circumstances, as in the wool
lea trade. Speculation is forego to the:trade. The utmost
caution, prudence, and care, will no doubt be used by all
personsin their transactions at the present time; hence we
hilly expect that the manufacturers will begin to curtail
their operations, and keep their production within a mode-
rate compass, and prevent any extensive accumulation of
stheks. The state of affairs will be narrowly watched,
and our operations regulated thereby, until the present dark
eland has pawed away, and we are at liberty to pursue
our peaceful avocations without the fear of war and rumours
of war.

WOOL. IlyntameriEtv, OCT. 4.—The announcement
this morning that the neat rtes will commence on the 20th
inv., and that tl:cre aro yearly 53,000 bales already for
sale, bill caused an untirical degree of flatness in the wool
trade, as with our present Irlspects and the quantity to be
offered, fears are entertained that there will be a serious
fall In prime.

MANUFACTURES.—fIuDDritsrurn, Ocr. 4.—No
have attain to report another very slack market; it has, in
fact, been supposed by many to have been the flattest
market day we have had during the year. A telegraphic
message exhibited in tha window of the Post-office
anw.urcing a great fall iu the lardy, and the probability
of immediate war, has added to tilt general dulness.

CORN.—Hunt, 0( T. I.—The arrivals of grain during
the past week are almost unprecedented ; 10 qrs. of new
beans from Hamburg ! The weather has been variable.
Considerable transactions have taken place in wheat, said our
stacks are much diminished; sales have been made at about
2a. over the rates current last Tuesday. Influenced by the
increasing conviction as to a bad yield of the new crop, and
extended disease in potatoes, the neighbouring country
markets have been much excited, and farmers show every
disposition to wait for much higher prices before thrashing
freely, 100 s. beiug pretty currently talked of as a not im-
probable price. Spring corn of each description has met a
large consumptive sale, and stocks are much reduced. Bar-
ley, oats, beans, and Indian earn arc each sold at a full Is.
advance, and in the latter article some speculative transac-
tions have taken plac,, bast on the extensive potato
disease, and the probability that the high price of
wheateu dour will increase the consumption of so va-
luable and economical • etbstitute as Indian corn.
Thera was a good at rattaltatoe of farmers to-day, but a very
small show of wheat, IrTille of foreign the supply was ex-
ceedingly limited. OW* to the recent rapid advance and
large sales, the buddess of today was, not unnaturally, less
active, but in the transactions reported a further
advance of 2s. was fully maintained, and an ex-
ceedingly healthy tone pervades the 'trade generally.
Complaints were loud and general as to plaid. An extended
demand for all feeding &tuffs, and the advance reported
above was fully maintained—in some instances even ex-
ceeds& Linseed in used supply, but the market well sup-
ported, and cakes are again ss. per ton dearer. Rape
cakes fetch 1255. -.lmports from 24th to 30th September,
inclusive :—Beagf.„ 10 qrs. ; linseed, 3,157 ; rapeseed, 800 ;
oil cakes, 167 tots '
LEEDS, OCT. 4.—Wa are fairly supplied with wheat ;
the samples of new offering this morning are gene-
rally in poor condition, and such sell at irregular pricer;
old is held with increased firmness. Killers do not take
freely, but Friday's rates are well maintained. There is a
better show of barley. fine qualities fully as dear. Beans,
oats, ani other articles without alteration. Arrivals this
week : wheat, 5,014 qrs.: oats, 18; barley, 63; beans,l6o ;
rapeseed, 712; linseed, 375.

Lteritt,ool., OCT. 4.—On a comparison of imports
and exp Ats of grain, &c into and from this port for
twelve years sliding 30. h ult., there app. ars an increase
in the imports of 132,95) qrs. wheat, 160.675 brie. and
70,255 elm flout, 6,195 qrs. peas, 114,573 qrs. Indian
corn, and 71,520f10ids oatmeal, in the season just closed,
as compared with that ending Sept. 30, '52 ; and a de-
crease of 31 46 ars. oats, 18,797 qrs. barley, and 15,929
qrs. beans. In the eiports there is littler 'variation of
the pririNial difference being a decrease of 121,094
fLur, 86;844 qri. Indian corn, and 9,694 qrs. beans.
rho imports thii vdtek are moderate. The weather has
been stormy, conl,.and rainy. A fair business doing during
the week, and lu,l prices obtained. The Carl Exchange
this morning was well attended by millers how the inte-
rior, and sevetarfrdln Ireland, all of whom bought tolera-
bly freely if wheat, at the extreme prices of Friday last,
which were Id. to 21. per bushel higher than on this
day se'nnight. Vlofr eels, commanded very full prices.
Oats improved W. to 21 per bushel on the week, and the
market very bare: Oatmeal fully supported late rates.
Beans, peas, and barley all scarce, and bring the extreme
prices of last week. Irian corn was quiet in demand, but
held very firmly. Arrivals into Liverpool from 27th Sept.
to the 3rd of Oct. inclusive :—Wheat, 8,429 qrs. ; barley,
345; malt, 1G ; oats, :513; beans, 2,641; peas, 31; Indian
corn, 2,515 ; oaftne'al, 6,108 sacks; flour, 7,218 sacks,
22,762 barrels. Elliotts to Ireland: wheat, 3,676 qrs.;
Indian corn, 910 ; flour, 1,674 sacks, 4,022 barrels.
L.\ N, OLT. 4 —With the exception of a small quantity
of Spring-sown .wkcjit, the harvest in this neighbourhood
is about ended. wheat, the very unfavourable season
fur seeding did not apply so much to this county as many
others; nearly an average cptantity of land was considered
to be sown, but the hiavy retina, and very cold and ungenial
weather during thelatret part of June and July (the time
when our cereal crops require solar heat for maturing) did so
much injury, that although our quality is good, the yield
is very short ; in many' cases not more than half or from
that to three-fourths of uu average, but few realizing a full
crop ; much of it was ecto,hastily carted, and consequently
comes to hand in a damp state, weighing from 5811 w. up to
631 be. per bushel for g_ootreonditioned. Barley is not equal
to what was expected ?Ain its appearance in June, and has
suffered from the same cause es wheat—too much wet and
want of seasonable warmth. The crop does not quite ap-
proach to an aveeagi; gating Iliad heavy rains at the time
of mowing, the color was slightly injured by laying
so much longer 'on • the 'wraith ; but it is mostly
secured in good order and sound, and is found to malt
exceedingly well. Oats ere below an average, but the qua-
lity good. Beans are various—soma few crops good, but
the greater part very lightly podded, and altogether not
three-quarters of a trek; the quality generally good. Peas'
•

I were but little grown with us this season; they an
a very poor yield, and of middling quality. Of hay the
quer tity was large, but mach di': badly got.. Potators very
111 diseased, and decaying fast. Turnips greatly improved.
Of old earn there is t.carcely any left ; a little wheat excepted.
A lair quantity of new wheat and barley tun been hrought
tarward,—the market, have been in a very excited state
with rapidly advancing prices. To-day both wheat and
barley were in good supply, and best qualities sold about the
same as last week; inferior and out of condition rather lower.
Wheat, old, 631 b.. to 601 M., GUs. to 68s. ; beg new. 601bs. to
631h5., 6Ss. to 725. ;:ditto, 571bs. to 691b5., 60s. to 655.: Bar-
ley, best runs, 621 M. to 511b5., Us. to 43e. ; seconds, 6211 w.,
38s. to 30s. per quarter to the grower. Oat., new, 12,1. to
i 13d. per stone. Beans, old, 65iM. to 6tilbs., 60a. to ;eds. ;
Flour, fine, per sack of SOlbs., 564.

Nr.weasrhe, Ocr. 4.—The weather since Saturday hu
been dry and frosty, with the wind prevailing for the most
part teem tkc north. Last night, however, the wind veered
Ito the south-west, when wee uerituced a heavy fall of rain,
which continued until 11 o'c'eck a.m., but there is now en
apparance of the weather breaking up again. At our
market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from
the growers, and there being nothing fresh in from the coast,
the trade opened with great firmness, and a large
business was done, altogether for consumption, at the lull
rates of Saturday. For the heat descriptions of oil Suffolk
I red 745. was acquired, extra new red at the sane time coot-
, minding whilst tho best runs of either were Borth 70s.
to 720. per qr., making Gdibs. per bushel. T. r choice
Cekermarcke 73,. was male and Rlhicg white up to 78s.
per qr. made same weight. Flour was the turn
higher, and very little offering. Malting barley
was inquired for, and the it w arriva'i are likely
to command high prices. Grinding barley scarce,
and wanted, and the same remark will apply to malt. Oats
were fully ls. dearer, 275. being the value of stout Scotch,
weighing with a slight chan.her smeil. In other
articles nu change. We had gnat complaints of the yield
of wheat to-day.
SALISBURY, OCT. 4.—At our market this day we had
a short supply of all descriptions of grain, and front the ex-
treme wet weather the sttecdance of both buyers and sellers
was limited. The trade in wheat was dull, but last mar-
:,et's quotations were fully supported, and in some few in-
stances an advance of GI to Is. per qr. was submitted to ;
in other articles there war no change in value.

CATTLE —DOWNTON FAIR, Ocr. 3.—At this fair on
Monday there were about B,ouo f.heep and lambs pkniwil,
being about 1,000 more than last fair. The trade ruled
dull, and the prices of late fairs were barely maintained.
In the horse and cattle (air the supplies were very limited,
and very little business was transacted.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Taciday, Oct. 4.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Oct. 1.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint William, Earl
of Listowt I, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary
to her Majesty, in the room cf John, Lord Elphinstone,
resigned.

NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.
kEST.

The Hon. Henry Spencer Law ; John Farnaby Cater,
Esq. ; Esq. ; William Slark, Esq.

el (Ain/WAIL IRE.
The Right Hon. Get.rge Harry Grey, Earl of Stamford
and Warrington.