The Express.
London, England, 1853-02-23 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

WEDNESDAY. Fasiumtv 23, 1863.
The state of the Weather at each of the following phew
at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged a order of latitude.
flurrizroa—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Soctx.utrrow—W.; Strong Breeze; Overcast.
FoLussroxa—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut.
Turman:lon—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless.
Gensitwicet—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. "
Brsoon-B.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy.
!Winnow—W.; Calm ; Cloudy—Frost.
I.IIIOIITOII-.-W. ; Calm ; Snow.
Cutszunin—S. ; Snow.
HOLTIMAD—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Idoicurza—N.W. ; Calm; Foggy.
The Mans from the following plans did not malt this
'Mee is time for publication yesterday; they therefore
WI WI the state of the weather on Monday morning at
vim Wale* :
Lrinutimr—N.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
31ouraoas—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Lawcarraa—N. ; Calm ; Cloudless.
WHITZT—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Frost—Snow.
Dcarartorox—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy
—Strong Frost.

THIS DAT, Nam.
Omni et WY& of Mad. Mate d ths Wesdisr.
SUM. • Watts Brows. Asa.,

IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—On Monday two men
named John Fawcett and Nicholas M'Donald were brought
op at the police court, Newcastle-on-Tyne, charged with
entering the house of Mr. John Cutter, hitcher, Simpson-
street, and stealing 191.95. 6d. The prosecutor has a shop
in the Butcher-market, and having ,a throng of business on
the Saturday night, his wife has been in the habit of going
to the shop on that night, leaving her servant girl at home
in change of her only child, a little girl about six years of
age. Fawcett, it appear!, had been clandestinely paying
visits to the servant girl, and according to her account
about • fortnight ago he was in the house dating the
absence of her master and mistress, and made inquiries
as to where the money was deposited. On Saturday
night last, about eight o'clock, her master and
mistress being at the market as usual, the bell
rang, and on her going to the door, • man
whom she did not know at the time, but afterwards recog-
nised as the prisoner M'Donald, presented himself, and said
that her mistress had been taken suddenly ill, and that she was
to go to the shop immediately, he (M'Donald) promising to
remain with the child till her return. She foolishly be-
lieved tie story, and went to the shop. During her absence
some estoompliees were admitted into the house, the child
was taken into the kitchen, the drawers ransacked, and the
aim of 191. 9e. 6d., consisting of a 61. note and the rest in
gold and silver, abstracted. The thieves got clear off with
the booty ; but on the facts connected with Fawcett's
former visit having been disclosed to the police, they know-
ing him to be a reputed thief, apprehended him and
brDonald, a companion of his, on suspicion. The girl
immediately identified M'Donald as the man whom she
left in charge of the child. The prisoners were remanded.
A HOARD IN A WORKHOUBE.—One of the nurses
attached to St. Giles's Infirmary died rather suddenly a
few days since, and on searching her clothes, the sum of 13
pounds ten shillings, in gold, was found. How she accumu-
lated a sum so large is a mystery, as no salary is attached to
the situation, the nurses being selected for their cleanliness
and other qualifications from the inmates of theworkhouss.
The money was handed over to Mr. Benaett, house surgeon,
by whom it was paid to the directors of the poor, at the
Heard-room, Breed-street, Bloomsbury.

COTTON.—Livigroox, Fry. 22. —The market to-day
closed heavily, the change of wind having added to the
flatness previously prevailing. Prices of American com-
pared with Friday rates, are per lb. down, especially in
the lower qualities. Egyptians commauded extreme rates,
while all other descriptions were unchanged. The sales
were estimated at 6,000 bales, all to the trade. They com-
prised 130 Penam; and Marsihrun„ 61 to 6f ;30 Bahia, ;
200 Egyptian, 6} to 81; 900 Surat, 4 to 4}.

MANCHRITIR, Fen. N.—We hams had a very dull and
unsatisfactory market. Prices are looked upon as in a
transition state, and in the absence of the American
steamer, due on Sunday but
.not yet come to hand, at
the aloes of tki.: tt.talzol/ °oak ouyen stud sellers appearect
but little disposed to business. In the fi^e =umbers of
yarn tt.Us t business at full prices, but in the
medium and lower counts, made from American cotton,
there is a very limited business and slightly lower prices.
Where spinners are pressing sellers, the decline is id. to
id. per lb., but that reduction has been but rarely sub-
mitted to. The Germans are willing buyers at speculative
prices, but manifest unwillingness to give the current rates.
The buyers for all matkeu, home and foreign, are parties
to this present almost suspension of operations. IR COMO
cloth, as well as yarn, the same dulness pervades the mar-
ket. There are a few things going out for India, and the
demand for printing cloth continues rather good by the home
trade, but the aggregate business is very limited and prices
a shade easier. Some of the agents report the prices of
cloth lid. lower, but this reduction is not generally borne
out by other buyers.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LunDs, Fen. 22.—The market
hee been rather flat and inactive to-day, but the stocks are
now reduced so much, that unless there is a good supply of
cloth brought in every market, the choice is so circum-
scribed that the merchants must be necessarily limited in
their operations, and the markets tendered comparatively
dull.

WOOLS.—•-lit DDEIISFIELD, Feb. 22.—The Wool trade
has not been very brisk, u, from the high rates ruling at
present sales in London, manufacturers are laying in their
stocks very cautiously.

lIANUFACTURES.—HUDDIMISFIELD, Feb. 22.—We
have had a fair attendance of buyers in the Cloth-hall to-
day ; but, from the present lowness of stocks, and conse-
quent want of choice, they have not been able to buy so ex-
tensively as they otherwise would have done. In fact stocks
have not beea so low as now, and during the present
month, for many years back, and manufuturets who
have been holding out for higher prices, are now getting en
advance, while merchant*, seeing that goods will not be
any lower at leut for a few months, are giving orders more
freely.

CORN.—HULL, Feb. 22.—Without any advance in price
and with limited arrivals, each article of the trade has been
exceedingly firm during the week, and stocks gradually
lessen. We bad a fair supply of Wheat hum our farmers
to-day, and but little foreign; the demand was good for
best dry samples, and such in some instances fetched le.
advance upon lasti week's prices. Foreign goes off in retail
at our quotations. Only a limited business in Barley, but
the demand is small. Beans and Peas fetch full prices, and
Oats are quite as dear as last week. The Linseed market is
again dearer, and the severe weather enhances the value of
Cake. Rapeseed in good request, and Rape Cakes also ex-
perience a better demand. Bones are rather Quiet. Im-
ports from Feb. 12 to 18 : Wheat, 241 qrs. ' • Barley, 450 ;
Oats, 13 ; Beans, 484 ; Peas, 11; Tans, 41 ; Linseed, 1,300 ;
Rapeseed, 201 • Oil Cakes 135 tons I • Bones, 8.
• • •

LIED., Fan. 22.—We have had frost till this morning,
but there appears now to be a change in the weather. The
arrivals of wheat are limited ; the trade is very firm, and a
moderate business done at Friday's rates. Barley unaltered
in value. Beans sad eats slow sale, and other articles do
ant vary. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 3,417 ; Barley, 175;
Beans, 116 ; Rapeseed, 368.

Lniaroot., Dm. 22. The arrivals from Ireland
and coastwise during the put week have been small,
owing to contrary winds; and for the some reason our
foreign supplies are quite insignificant, comprising 730
quarters wheat, 620 quarters barley, 626 quarters Indian
corn, 100 sacks and 1,000 barrels flour. The exprats in the
same time include 5,578 quarters wheat, 1,723 quarters
Indian corn, 1,168 loads oatmeal (to Australia), 1,106 sacks
and 3,410 barrels flour. The trade has been quiet, and,
notwithstanding the small supplies, wheat aid flour have
been decidedly easier, buyers evidently holding off in anti-
cipation of large arrivals and a better chides the first change
of wind. In floating cargoes of Indian corn there have
been some transactions at 335. for Galata and 31s. per
quarter for Ibrails, cost, freight, and insurance. In other
articles nothing celing for notice has occurred. At this
day's market there was only a moderate attendance of
millers and dealers, who restricted themselves to small
retail purchases for the supply of their immediate wants.
White American wheat and flour may be quoted Id. to 2d.
per 701bs. and 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower, but ether de•
aniptions were unaltered in value. Oats and oatmeal were
extremely difficult to move, although offered on rather
easier terms. Barley, beans, and pease were unchanged in
value or demand. Indian corn was scarcely inquired for,
and floating cargoes might have been bought on better
terms. Arrivals from the 15th to the 21st Feb., inclusive,
into Liverpool :—Wheat, 1,044 qrs. ; Barley, 620 ; Malt,
486 ; Oats, 1,562 ; Beans, 183 ; Indian Corn, 625 ; Oatmeal,
6,346 seeks ; Flour, 913 sacks and 1,400 barrels. Exports
to Ireland :—Wheat, 2,682 qn. ; Indian Corn, 1,613 ; Flour,
666 auks, and 1,564 ht.'s. _ _

NEWCASTLE, Feb. n.-At market this morning we had
a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and although
there was little offering from the coast the change in the
weather produced quite a change of feeling so that only •
limited business was done at about previous prices. In
Flour there was little showing, bat recent figures were
about sustained. Rye is wanted. Malting Barley was in
steady request, and grinding sold uponfuUy as good terms
as heretofore. In Malt we have few transactions to report,
but prices are unchanged, the same remarks will apply to
other articles.

/Vow Mg LONDON OAZETTB.—Tuesday, Feb. 22.

BANKRUPTS.

WILLTAX BRYAN, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, baker,
to surrender March 1 at 14, and April 7 at 1, at Basing-
hall-street. Sole., Messrs. Hißeery, Fenchurch-street ;
off. usig,, Johnson, Basinghall-street.
EDWARD Palos, Birmingham, livery-stable keeper, March
8 and April 8, at 12, at 'Birmingham Court. Sol., Smith
Birmingham; off. wig., Badman, Birumgham.
CHARLES DAVIES, Worcester, innkeeper, 8 and
April 12, at 12, Birmingham Court. Sole., Corks, Wor
caster, and Messrs. Wright, Birmingham; off. wig.,
Whitmore, Birmingham.
WILLIAM MORRITT, Ludo, Yorkshire, coach proprietor,
March 11 and April 16, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sol.,
Middleton, Leeds ; off..assig., Young, Leeds.
ANDRIW Louv and CHARLES Kays, Liverpool, looking,
glass manufacturers, March 3 and April 7, at Liverpool
Court. Sole., Taylor, St. Helen's, and Banner, Liver-
pool ; off. wig.,Bird, Liverpool.
Exoca JoNEs, Elton, Lancashire, ironfounder, March 4
and April 8, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Grundy,
Bury, lAneashire ; off. wig., Lee, Manchester.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

AT PORTVO,

W. H. Tilbury, Camden-street North, Camden-town,
comedian—J. Grimes, Brick-lane, Spits Melds, chemiat—W.
Gorton, TothM-street, Westminster, assistant to • pawn-
broker—G. N. Willcock, Upper King-street, Old Kent-
road, furniture broker—C. Fitch, William-street, Wands
worth-road, fishmonger—B. Bayliss, Goewell-street, St.
Luke's, gilder—A. Chart, Reigate, Surrey, tailor—J. Lee,
Westbourn.park-place, Paddington, bread baker—J. H.
Edwards, Woolwich, grocer—T. Blackman, High-street,
Southwark, grocer—G. S. Farrell, Rydon-street, New
North-road, Mngton—H. G. Clarke, Great Ormonde-
street, Queen-square, bookseller—C. W. Howell, George-
street, Grosvenor-square, plumber—W. T. E. Millar, Sandy
Hill, Plumstead, Kent, clerk in Woolwich Dockyard—S.
Scott, Myrtle-street, Hoxten, commission agent—E. D.
Blackburn., Wood-street, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury,
dairymen—l. R. -Purcell, Ponsonby-terrace,
Westminster—M. Gathercole, Pitt-street, Commercial:
road, Peekham—J. B. Smith, Plumstead, Kent, journey-
man baker—W. J. Shirley, High-street, Kingsland, boot
dealer—F. Strains, Regent-street, Lambeth, corn dealer—
G. Ernteman, Thoydon Bois, near Epping, Essex, tailor—
W. Cliffen Stowage, Deptford, Kent, Journeyman plasterer
—G. Lidiard, Seabright-street, Bethnal-green-road, licensed
victualler—E. Beans, Histories, cheesemonger—T. Taft,
Great Carlisle-street, Edgeware-road, statuary mason—C.
Madill, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, tailor—T.
Cross, Aldermanbury, shirt collar manufacturer—G. Levy.
Newington-causeway.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day of meeting.
March 16. W. Cooke, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller—
March 16. S. T. Jones, King NV illiam.strect, Cit , and
Jamnica Wharf, Upper Ground street, Lambeth, coal agent
—March 18. J. R. Oates, Finch-lane, Cornbill, City, tailor
—March 18. 11. Capper, Oravesentl, licensed victualler--
March 18. C. Jacob, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, City,
merchant—March 15. W. U. Rolland, Manchester, com-
mission merchant—March 16. IL Bradburn, Manchester,
commi►sion agent—April 7. J. B. Niektin, Wolverhamp-
ton, Staffordshire, ironmonger—March 17. W. Walton,
Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, baker.