The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

lin EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1860.

The Moorish ambassadors were to set out from
Madrid on the 12th, on their return to Morocco.
It ass said that by magnificent swords ware to be
end ea presents from the Queen--one for the Em-
peror, raised at 28,000 re. vu. ; and the other
for Prince Muley Abbas, at 22000 rs. en. Other
presents will by made to the ambassadors.

The Cadia C.otstiturioital of the 14th contains a
telegram from Madrid of the 13th, announcing
the arrival of the Queen, the King Consort, and
Princes at the Balearic Islands. The royal tra-
vellers landed at Palma on the 12th. Upwards of
60,000 inhabitants from the interior of the islands,
the province, and the city, were assembled at the
place of landing, and the enthusiasm with which
her Majesty and the royal family were received
was beyond conception.

The Cadiz paper, announce that the Spanish
screw-aloops Aunnoea and the Valiente left that
port for the westward ou the 14th.
Gibraltar exchanges on the 17th were quoted on
London, 90 days' date, .5q ; Paris, sf. 33c. ; Mar-
seilles, M. Mc. ; Genoa, 6f. 39c. ; Madrid 8 days'
sight, din; Cadiz, dis. • alaga, prem. ;
Seville, I dia. ; Alicante, L. • Valencia, W'
Barcelona, prem. ; Spanish Pillared dollar,, Fer-
dinand, 3 per cent. prem., no demand ; Spanish
Pillared Carolus, 13 per cent. prem., in demand.
Freights to London and outports in the United
Kingdom, Brazil and River Plate, Gulf of
Mexico and Savannah, 12 doh, per ton, and 10
per cent.

late intilligenct.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Bapr. 22.
(Before Yr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
HS LEWIS.
This was en examination meeting under the bankruptcy
of Lawns Lewis, of 36, New-street, and 14, Hutchinson-
street, Gravel-lane, general trimmingeeller, tailor, and
r.
arest the preliminary statement, prepared by Messrs.
Hart, it appears the debts are 2,50 W. assets about 2001.
The accounts not being filed, en adjournment to the 26th
October was ordered.
RI KATZ.
This was a meeting Ice the appoingment of assignees under
the tankrupscy of jester Kaye, of No. 2, Richniond.place,
St. Grime's- -road, Southwark, architect and builder.
The bankrupt presented a petition to this court on the let
August under the arrangement clauses, stating his difficul-
ties to have arisen from entering; into contracts to build cer-
tain boom at Paddington, and his capital being insufficient
to meet the demands of five creditors who had instituted
proceedings against him. The bankrupt seems to have
erected villas at Delamerc -terrace, Paddington, and Ravens.
betuselark, Lewisham. The property mortgaged in its
untlaisisd state is returned as of the value of 5,113D1 , upon
which thin are mortgages to the extent of 4,11951. *To in-
duce the creditors to accept a composition of 4a. in the
pound the bankrupt states that it would require 1,9001. to
complete the contract, which could not be raised by mod-
pie or loan, ache proposed to pay 10s. in the pou4 which
was not accep
Assignees were chosen.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

(Before the Common Sert.)
Thomas Beewawa, 37, and Wilhass ThOlll4S Weenies 42,
tide waiters in the Customs, were charged with stealing
twenty pints of rum, the property of Henry Grey, from •
barge upon the river Thames.
Mr. Langford conducted the prosecution. Mr. Cooper ap-
=Lfor the prisoner Brownson, and Mr. Metcalfe defended
e prisoner.
It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel for
the pprocesesceuution, and the evidenceaclduced in support of it, that
ea 23rd August a barge,called the Kennet t,belorigi og to the
=Oitor, who is a 4-Merman, was lying in the Shadwell
l' the London4ock, which contained among other
goods ten kerbside of rum that were about to be con-
voyed to the West India-docka, and the prisoner Wee-
ms was the Custom-house officer left in charge et her,
and his duty was to have remained as board natal the rum
was Wily delivered at the West ladle-decks, or until he
was relieved by another officer of the Customs. About
half-past eight o'clock in the evening, a man named Hall,
who acts ea watchman to Mr. Grey, went on board the
barge, and hem/ the prisoner Wenman, who put some
pointed questions to him as to how long he in-
tended to stay, and he told him it was his inten-
tion to remain all night, for the purpose of watching
the Kennett and two other barges that were lying along-
side. Wenn= then told him that he bad a friend on
board, and that he would stay until half-past ten o'clock,
and that he thought be should go home, and he shortly
afterwards left the vessel and went chore, and it appeared
that the friend he alluded to, and who no dongearwea!
the other prisoner Brownaon, also left the barge about
the same time. The hitter had a great coat on,
and his bulky appearance attracted the attention of
a watchman belonging to the dock, who stopped
him and inquired what he had about him, and
on his being searched no less than twenty pinta
of rum, contained in four bladders, were found
upon him, and also a piece of was taper, and several wooden
option. Upon examining the casks of rum in the barge it
was discovered that spiles had been introduced into two of
them, and that the quantity above mentioned had been ab-
stracted, and it appeared that the rum in the bladders was
of exactly the same quality and strength as that in the
casks, and there was no doubt that it bad base taken from
them. The case whist the prisoner Breweries was clearly
established, but with regard to Woanisa it appeared that
nothing at all suspicious was found epee him,
and the principal points naiad upon to support
the charge 'garnet him were that he had the
charge of the harp, that no one else had any busi-
ness on board, and that the act could not have been com-
mitted without his knowledge. It was stated in the course
of the case that WOOD= had been in the employ of the
Customs for fourteen years, and the other prisoner for seven,
and they both bore • very high character, and no complaint
had ever before been made sgainst them.
Mr. Cooper, in the course of the cue, maid that his client,
the prisoner Brovmson, felt that it was useless to deny the I
charge, and he would therefore, with the consent of the
court, retract his plea of not guilty, and a verdict of guilty
was consequently recorded.
Mr. Metcalfe then made a most earnest appeal to the jury :
on behalf of the prisoner Wsnman, particularly calling their
attention to his good character, and to the long period he
had been in the service of the Customs, and he contended
that there was nothing to show that he had taken any part
in the robbery, which had undoubtedly been committed by
the other prisoner.
The Common Merjeant having summed up,
The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner
Wenn= Nit GuTtly.
Brownson wee then called up for judgment, and the
Common Serjeant having observed that it wee very painful
to have to pans 'cutters upon a DlA's in his position, and
who appeared to have borne a good character for so many
years, said that if he had been the officer actually in charge
of the property be should have felt called upon to indict
a much more severe punishment then the one he was about
to pronounce. Taking into consideration, however, his
good character. and all the other circumstances, the sen-
tence he should direct was that of imprisonment and hard
labour for six months.

The prhioner fell in a fit when the sentence was pronounced,
asd was carried from the dock shrieking fearfully.
Jolts Cresoition, who was convicted of manslaughter, was
brought up for judgment, and sentenced to three months'
impruoument.

NEW COURT.
(Mort, Mr. Ccouniseioner Kerr.)

Banana GMAara, a respectably dressed, bat very care-
worn-lookia young JaWSW. IWIMOKIWad to take her trial
aa upon vtment charging bar with bevies concealed the
birthw et hr
liferida child, and afterward. unlawfully disposed of
hoof
The nt, who seemed to be suffering frown great
mental excitement and bodily pain, pleaded guilty.
Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the defendant, said that this
case was one of a very peculiar and moat painful character,
and the unhappy creature who had not only confessed her
guilt, but had herself been the means of its being brought
to light, wee entitled to much sympathy. She
had a sou about eight years of age, and was a widow.
Another man had been paying his addresses to her, and he
had promised her marriage, under which pprrocmnuee she yielded
to him sad became enceinte, when be deserted her, and it
beteg known amongst her own people that she had been
telluride with one of a different persuasion to herself, she
lest her work, and was reduced to great distress. The child
was bandied quite unexpectedly, and not wishing her mother
to know what had occurred she wrapped the dead body in son-e
clothes, and kept it under her pillow for three nights, sad
then threw it over the middle arch of Blackfriambridge.
The want which she bad suffered, and the act which she
had been guilty of, had each an effect upon her health that
in a few weeks afterwards she was taken very ill, and being,
as she thought, on the point of death, she made • full
statement of what she had been guilty of.
The Commissioner directed that she should be im-
prisoned for six days ia Newgate, which sentence dating
fnim the first day of the neesion, she was discharged, and
left the gaol with her mother, who had come with her to
the court.

by different bootmakan in one instance Huggett found
some at the shop of a bootmaker at Pinner.
The prisoners, who were tried late ia the day on Friday,
were on Saturday morning brought up for sentence.
The Commissioner, addressing the prisoners, mid that the
offence was a very bad one, but he had no doubt but that
Pike, whom he understood was paying his address= to the
daughter of Clark, had been drawn into the matter by him,
and therefore be should piss upon Pike a seislanos of 18
months' imprisonment. Clark's was a very different
affair ; he was an older man, and held a post of trust,
which he had shaniefully betrayed, and he should pass on
him the *eaten°e of four years' penal servitude ; and the
same sentence upon Smith, the receiver, whom he thoughtithe
worst of all.

In the matter of " Queen v. Hart," argued in this court
on Friday, it was arranged, after some desultory conversa-
tion, that the rules obtained should stand over, to be me.
timed again next maim.
This ended the brining, and the court stands adjourned
until Monday, Oct. 22.

MARKETS

TALLOW.--MerniDar ArrEasoos.—The market waa
Orin to-day at gm following prices :—Spot, 52. 3d. to
52t. 6d. ; October to December, 52e. 6d. to 525. 9d ; Decem-
ber, We. ; January to March, 63e. 3d. ; Much only,
53e. &L to &lc 9d.—Deliveries to bat evening, 1,756
mike; arrival 2,572 casks.

octerroN.—Lintapoot., Barr. n.—Tise market has been
quiet today at yestenlay's prices. The sales are 1,1100
balee—including 6,2 IO American, 31d. to ; 900 Suet,
4d. to 4id. ; 100 F.ptian, Sid. to ; NO Bahia,
lid. ; Zio bfarenham,— Tild. to 9d—of which 2,000 are for
speculation and export. The week's import is 4,857 bales.
CffITON GOOD& —MANCHE/MLR, Barr. 22.—Tbe con-
tinued bad accounts from India, which check, have not
altogether stopped purchases. It is reported that the stocks
of goods held there is equal to a year's consumption, sad
sellers themselves in the Manchester market are heard to
express surprise at the amount of business still doing in face
of the return of the heavy losses sustained on each sue-
costive shipment, but still it is a fact that some heavy con-
tracts for various kinds of fabrics intended for that market
have been recently placed, and prices are sustained, The
purchases for China are more restricted than at the com-
mencement of the week, but the sales made in both skirt-
ings, T cloths, and in 16's to 32's water twist for that quarter
have been sufficiently extensive to give considerable steadi-
ness to prices. The demand for other markets is of a pretty
general character, and in long cloths, T cloths, and
the narrower makes of printing cloths the amount of Mol-
lie.% during the week has not been inconsiderable. For
yarns, in addition to a considerable business for China, there
have been some good orders given out for home consumption,
especially in warps, and prices are well sustained. Some
moderate purchases have been made for Germany and the
Mediterranean markets, but the demand is not active.

HARDWARE.--Bremuromur, Sur. 22 Trade con-
tinues tolerably good. There has not been so many orders
in during the last week, but the manufacturers having pre.
viously been pretty well supplied, no inconvenience on that
account has been felt. The bulk of the orders in hand are
on account of the home trade, the merchant business being
generally slack, especially those who trade with South
America and the United States. But, apart from this,
there is a steady trade doing, the ordeur for goods usually
in demand for the fall trade being about up to the average,
and in the leading branches there is full employment for
all who are engaged in them : it is the fancy trades
alone in which whatever of dulness heretofore existed
is still felt, but upon the whole the trade of this town is at
the present time by no means unhealthy. All the artisans
have not full employment, but it. is the exception where
such is not the case. In the adjoining district of South
Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the manufacturers in
the various branches are doing a moderate amount of busi-
ness. The iron trade is dull. Pig iron is slow of sale, at
reduced prices, by comparison with those obtained at
quarter-day. It is only a few of the makers of finished iron
who are well placed as regards orders ; others are unable to
keep the mills and forges in anything like full operation.
From this and other causes the trade is in an uuestidsctory
state. The coal trade is brisk; all the colliers are in full
work.

OORN.-CANBRIDOE, sarr. 22.-Our market Wag L. to
2s. dearer for wheat, supply short. The weather has been
broken all the week, warmly any corn carted. Wheat,
red, 525. to 565. ; white, 58s. to 62a. Barley, 38s. to 425.
Oats, 225. to 28e. Tares, 13e. to 15e. per bushel.
CAELISL/g, Sm.. 22.-We had • very small supply of
wheat this morning, which met with a quick sale at la ad-
vance. Barley and oata • fair supply ; dull sales, and in
some instances 6d. less was given. Wheat, white, new,
21s. to 24e. 6d. ; old, 26e. Od. to 275. 6d. ; red, new, 20s.
to 21s. 6d. ; old, 235. 6d. to 25a. Barley, new, 12e. 6d. to
13s. 6d. Oats, potato, old, lies. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; new,
9s. to 10s. 9d. ; common, old, 10e. to 11a, • new, Bs. 6X.
to 9.. 6d. Rye, 14s. to 15a. Flour, per stone, 2a. 6cl. to
2s. Bd. Oatmeal, per stone, 2s. 21. to 2a. 4d. *email,
per stone, le. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, le. 6d.

Cotensorr.a, Serr. 72.—A fair supply of wheat. Old
sold at an advance of 25., and new ls. per qr. Barley fully
supported late rate.. Bell= and peas as WA market day.
eather wet.

GLoucisna, Szpr. —The weather since Monday has
been fine during the daytime, with heavy showers at night,
and it is now dull and showery. At our today's market,
English wheat was in good supply, and best samples of
new brought Is., while old radily6obtained an advance of
2s. per quarter. Foreign also Is. per qr. dearer. A good
sale for barley at full prices. Beans and peas unchanged.
A limited inquiry for oats, and prices barely sustained.
Impala of the week ending Sept. 22 s—Wheat, Ireland,
406 qrs. ; foreign, 12,680. Barley, Ireland, 90 ; coastwise,
320; foreign, 1,580. Oats, Ireland, 2,180. Beans, coastwise,
400,• foreign, 810. Maize, foreign, 1,780. Sundries, Ire-
land, 300; foreign, 1,160.

Gou.DroaD, BuPr. V..—There was a large quantity of
old wheat to-day, a fair clearance of which was made at an
advance of la. to 21. per qr. The few lots of new of decent
quality &leo commanded higher values' but low rates pre.
vail for ill-conditioned parcels. Old wheat, Ms. to 74a. ;
new ditto, Ms. to titis. Oath, new, 23.. to 2.:os' . Peas,
40s. to 445. Rye, 40s. to 445.

Lsicserca, Scrr. =.—There WWI • moderate quantity of
wheat exhibited at our corn market to-day, and the new
samples on offer varied in oonditiou as well as being of irre-
gular quality ; old aorta were not out of condition, and sold
at an advance of 2s. per quarter • white samples were dim-
weed of at 625. to 68s. ; red, 590. to 63e. per 36 stone. The
barley trade assumed • more buoyant tone, and the rates of
last week were fully realised, the supply being somewhat
limited ; a moderate number of sales were effected, and
malting qualities .nade 38s. to 445. per quarter; grinding,
335. and 345. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was by no
means large, and there was an increased disposition evinced
to transact business on the part of buyers, and the best
samples moved off at an advance of Is. per quarter ; old,
Ws. to 365. ; new, 28e. to Va. per 24 stone. The demand
for beans was healthy, and the show being small prices io
WON eases were la per quarter higher than last week ;
old, 525. ; new, 49a to fee. per 38 stone. Fine dour, 475.;
snoods, 4fe ; hints, 435. per 90 stone.
Nawcaertz-ormi-Tura klerr. 22.—At our market this
morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the
growers, and choice fresh-thrashed old being much re-
quired for mixing with the new, • clearance was early
effected at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; red, weighing
naturally 631b5., making 645. ; 64 to 6511 e., 63e. to 665. per
qr. respectively. We had only one new sample from our
farmers, in wretched condition, and only weighing Nibs.
per bushel, the exact price obtained for which was nut
permitted to transpire. The samples of new south country
exhibited varied much in quality and condition, the red was
Mat titis. and 64a, and extra white up to 675. all per
The new south red at Ns. was wretched stuff.
For south old red 64e. to 645. 6d. was realised, quality
good, extra Scotch yellow 645., and white up to lie.., all
pm- Wilke. Foreign was not largely dealt in, but in the
bwiinese done an advance of fully lc per qr. was acquired,
fine !Stettin rad being xilaoed at64a, good mixed Dmitri': at
645., fine 665., extra higher. Flour was held very firmly,
and we anticipate • good sale fur choice households next
week. In barley very little was done. Fine tender season-
made malt in demand. Beans wanted. Peas much as
before. Old rata were in steady request, and may be
written the turn higher. The snivels this week are
Wheat, coastwise, 2,267 Ark ;_fornign, 3,181. foreign,
73. Barley, coastwise, 30. coastwise, 298. Outs,
coastwise, 963 ; foreign, 1,080. Beans, coastwise, 70 ;
foreign, 4. Flour, 849 sacks.

Nouvricu, Sun. 2.2.—A large proportion of the supply of
wheat at market to-day being in an indifferent condition
was next to unsaleable ; for all good dry samples au advance
of la to 2a per qr. waa realised. A few samples of new
barley were offered of good quality, and 40s. to CAL per qr.
was obtained. White wheat is quoted this evening tiOs. to
• and red ditto, 545. to 61s. per qr. ; dour, 425. per sack
kcal the miller.

NOTIMCOHLM, 8127% 22.-At our corn market this
morning there was scarcely an average show of wheat
fur the season, there being only • thin sprinkling of old
and new aorta, and the latter were in poor condition. Old
sold readily at an advance of 2s. per qr. ; old white moved
off at 655. to 70a ; old red, 50.. to 675. ; new white, 645. to
67e. • new red, 575. to 635. per 36 stone. The show of
barley was limited, and the demand proved more healthy,
the extreme rates of the week previous being realised (or
old and new wets : malting, 36e. to 425. per qr. ; grinding,
335. to 35e. per 90 stone. Of oats the supply was only
moderate, but there was more activity, and prices were in
favour of the seller; old changed hands at 325. to 37a ;
new, 28.. to 33.. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand
spartogly and met • steady sale at prices fully equal to those
of last week, old qualities making 51s. to 545. ; new, 48..
to 51s. per 38 stone. Super flour, 45.. to 51s. ; fine
45e. to 48a per sack of 20 stone.
OXFORD, SRPT. 22.-The market to-day, considering the
very wet weather, was well sttcuded, and old wheat coin•
mended from 60a to 70s. per quarter. It is generally
thought that better prices will be obtained ; in consequence
of the now wheat aiming to hand in such • bad state mil.
lees can hardly use it, and a good deal must undergo the
process of kiln-drying previous to Se being taken to market.
fhe weight of new wheat varies from 541bc te 63165. the
bushel ; but little fetches the latter weight. New barley
was rather plentiful sod add from 40e. to 465. ; oats were
worth from 25.:. to 365. ; beans, 51a. to 565. ; flour, 445. per
sack.
Pirreinnoeoroa, Sari. 22.-At our market to.day we
bad • small supply of wheat, which mat • fair sale at
2s, per qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley, some
Sue 561 b. made 425. par qr. Oats, less offering and prices
as before. Prises:-Wheat, best red, 595. to 60a.; cum.
moe ditto, 56.. to 57a; oats, 1113. to Is. Olid. per stone.
ItkAurau, serr. 22.-Ths weather this morning was again
samples brought
unfavourable, and had eons effect oa the markets. There
was a fair supply of wheat, • tarp proportion being new,
tfeyweryauPeri°rmuch of it was so unfit
and in very rough and damp condition. The demand for
old wheat was good, and mitre were effected at about 2e.
t unsaleable. The supply of
for more than
ittFo.wr...44oealleb:.•
barley was rather short, but there wee • good demand for
the best qualities at full Is. advance. In mu, Learnt, and
peas DO 'Bastion. Wheat, old, Ms. to 71. ; new, 455. to
645. ; barley. 30e. to 45a ; cats, 18e. to 32a. ; beans, 42a. to
50s. ; peas, 365. to 465.
Itocusans, Bern. 31.-The demand fur wheat at taus

corn exchange was rather more active, but millers being
anxious to force a decline, farmers and holden were an.
willing to make any reduction in the prices of la.t week,
and ussordingly but few panels changed bands. Prime
samples wen done at the full rates, and in some instances
is. more moan was obtained. Foreign was also in better
demand, and commanded extreme rates. Of the few lots
of new wheat exhibited, few were in such a Londit:ou A. to
demand any attention, and they were generally unheeded.
The best descriptions of white wheat were sold at 645. to
705., and inferior at 50s. to 60s. • best reds commandial
to 645., and other kinds 50s. to i4s. The nominal quotation
of new white was Ms. to 62a. There were rather more
inquiries for barley, but the samples of the new crop ex-
hibited appeared to want condition. Recent quotations of
that article were well supported.

WIBIIcH, Barr. 22.----Rain has again set in, with the
wind at south.weat. There was a fair supply of wheat at
to-day's market, nearly all of the new crop. The quality
various with a great deal of very inferior ' • yet both hew
and old realised 2s. to 3s. per qr. more than last week. Very
little spring corn, and former prices maintained. Prices to
the grower : Wheat, white, Us. to 58s. ; extra, GOv, 6311,1
per bushel ; ditto red, 525. to 565. ; extra, 585.; oats, Is. to
Is. ld. per stone ; beans, 45,4. to 48s. per qr.

Woacaieym, Sere 22.—At this day's market there was
a fair supply of both old and new wheat, which
sold readily at an advance of la to 2& per qr. Weather
stormy. Bexley rather dower. Old oats held for moro
money ; new less pressed for iale. Beans tending upwards.
More inquiry for peas.
You, Stn. 22.—The attendance of farmers and factors
at our corn market to-day was middling, but the show of
wheat (both old and new) was only on a moderate scale,
and many new samples were of indifferent quality. Prices
were 2s. higher than on the preceding week. White de-
scriptions were quoted at 645. to 70s. ; red, 60s. to 645. per
36 stone. There was a scanty supply of barley, the demand
for which was very firm, and a steady trade was done at
rates equally as high as those of the week preceding, grind-
ing parcels realising 36e. per 30 stone. The supply of (ate
was again limited, and owing to the unsettled state of the
weather purchasers were obliged to pay enhanced rates, the
best sorts making 30s. ; secondary, 265. per 24 stone. The
amount of business transacted in beans (which were in small
supply) was fair, at a slight improvement on late rates,
samples selling at 48a. to 1503. per 3tl stone ; malt, 665. to
70o: ; rye, 425. per qr. ; flour, 475. to 50s. per 20 stone.

KIRKCALDY, SEPT. 22.—Here, to-day, we had a large
supply of barley, which sold readily at an advance of Is. to
2s. per qr. on line qualities ; ordinary kinds as last week.
A few parcels of new oats sold quickly at last week's rates.
Old wheat in small supply, and Is. to 2.. per qr. higher ;
no new at market. Wheat, old, 60s. to 665. per qr. ;
barley, new, 295. to 395. ; oats, new, 30s. to 325.
Wargaronn, Sem'. 22.—A return of broken weather
has again interrupted harvest work, and our farmers have
been able to secure very little corn since Saturday last, and
that in very unsatisfactory condition. Our arrivals of
foreign grain are limited to one cargo of maize from the
Danube, and the supplies of home-grown have been very
trifling throughout the week. This morning we had a fair
show of farmers' wheat, which met a ready sale, at extreme
rates. Hardly any barley on offer, and quotations are almost
nominal. Oats in limited supply and the turn dearer. For
foreign wheat we have bad more inquiry, and holders ask
6d. to 9d. per barrel advance. The demand for Indian corn
has become rather more active,and prices have improved 9d.
to Is. per barrel the last day or two. Flour Arm. Imports
this week :—Wheat, 95 qrs. • Indian corn, 990 ; flour, 33
barrels, 120 sacks. Exports aim week :—Oats, 4,626 bar-
rels ; flour, CS sacks ; oatmeal, 20 sacks.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CASUALTY.

Amelia Hill, Captain Date, firotn the Clyde, which ran
aground inside the her here on the 7th of September, Income
a total wreck In a gale front BW. which blew on the night of
the Bth: crew and great part of the cork want and rigging
aaved.-Bt. Chem, Sept.