The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

WOESHIP•STREET.

Mr. Thomas Kahleif ce4,:Merchant, residing at
Nevarino-ternice, Dalatoo, summoned the conductor of one
of the company's omnibuses for unlawfully and wilfully
misbehaving himself during his employment.
The complainant stated that on the 17th instant he cot
on the defendant's omnibus to proceed to titaisfortl-hill,
and when he descended he was much surprised at being re-
primanded by this man for the manner be got down. The
defendant said, " You ought to know better than to get off
an omnibus in that way." Complainant was thunderstruck
at being told how he ought to dismount, mai defendant told
hint he ought to step down, and not jump down open his
board. Upon that he bad called the conductor en im-
pudent fellow, and the conductor spoke to him in an impu.
dent tone.
Mr. Heard, who appeared for the defendant, asked com-
plainant whether be did not think that with his immense
weight (between 12at. and iSet.) he was likely to damage
the bawd ?
Complainant said that his " immense weight," as it wee
called, taught him to do as he had done, and he told the
conductor he skunk' get off the omnibus in the manner
must convenient to himself. He was extremely indignant
at being celled to order by a conductor.
Mr. Heard—Would it nut have been safer to have
stepped from the monkey-board than to have jumped with
your mammas weight on to the step below, a distance of
two feet mil a hall?
Complainant— You nientionod my immense weight be-
fore ; it is a sign you seat something to talk about ; your
questions are nonsensical.
Mr. Heard—Your misbehaviour here today, sir, is an
example of your isolable manner to the conductor.
Mr. Miulafteld. -Have you any witness, air
Complainant No, sir; I have been foreman of a grand
jury twice in seven years, and consider a witness is in this
MOO UADOC .
Mr. Heard submitted for the defendant that he ma per.
(cab, justified in protecting his owner's property,by telling
the compleinent that be should nut have jumped down upon
the step. It was not long before that the step of one of
the omnibuses luid Seen broken iu a similar manner. There
was no evidence whatever to show that the conductor had
misounducted himself, and he would call a witness to the
men's character.

Thomas Morrison, the coachman of the omnibus, said be
bad been forty years on the rad, and the conductor twenty
years, and he was a remarkably civil, well-conducted sac.
In reference to this matter, he declared that there was such
an immense shake to the (minibus when the complainant
got down, that the pole pee one of his horse's teeth a
bock, and he himself was nearly pitched off his seat.
Mr. Mansfield said he was at a lam to Waterer that any
insulting language lied been used, or that any misbehaviour
had been shown on the part of the conductor. His opium
was that this proceeding against him was frivolous soil in-
consistent, therefore he should make an order that the com-
plainant pay all the costa and the value of the time these
men had lost.
_____

Allen Fairrie Juknatune and Borah Elliott were further
examined, charged with stealing • valuable child.
The child Jane Smith, a very pretty, precocious little
girl of live years of age, is very intelligent, and although so
young, draws large audiences by singing at various concert
/00011. Three seeks ago the female tolled upon the child's
mother, and, under pretence of buying her a new sash,
as she was to sing at the Spread Eagle, Wandsworth,
that eveniag, absconded with Johnstone, with whom she
cobabita, taking the child to Southampton • sod the pas.
emben were apprehended at Portsea by Inspector Street, of
the Portamouth police, with the child in their possession.
Mr. Firinae, inspector of the A reserve. who has bed
charge of the cam, mid, since the last hearing, the mother
of the female prisoner had gives money to the child's '
mother not to prom the charge any further, and he had
stopped the mother in the act of leaving the court. Apart
from this, he had some very important facts to communicate
to his worship. The female prisoner had palmed by the I
ammo of Az old, Randall, Elliott, Happod, Johnstone,
Parrot Lady Fortescue, and other aliases ; and, after '
.king diligent *curly,. he found there were more than
twesitymmes of fraud against the primmer. at Southampton,
and he had several people present who had been duped by
the female, in oonsemenoe of her making various fake re-
presentations to them. The prisoners had visited almost
every lodiginglioueekeeper in Southampton, abiconding
without paying sad had on one occasion represented that
they had obtdoed the child fur the purpow of taking her
to sing before Lord Palmerston. 'The mother of the female
too had come to Loudon, and, repreeentirig herself ea the
aunt, had, he believed, obtained some of the property the
prisoners had become poseemed of by fraud.
Mr. Paynter asked if Johnston. was • party to the frauds?
Mr. Finnan replied in the affirmative; he had been living
with her all the tame. He then called

Yn. ('laze Gregery, who rid—My husband is • bonne
palmier and &orator, and I keep • wardrobe shop at 52,
Donetetreei, Portman square. I know both prisoners,
sad the dram and bowie( the female has on ate mine. I
knew her as lodging in the same street, sod on lb. 21st of
June she brought me **vend letters to prove she would is a
few days be in receipt, of large sums of money. She alao
said ski wan the niece of Lord Palmerston, and Lady Fur-
totems in her own right, but had married Mr. Johnstone un-
known to her friends ; and on faith of her representations,
together with the letters she produced, I let her have
Ouse Amines sad three bonnets, of tle total value of
W. Se ed. She was to pay on the Saturday following, and
I was to go to her house, which 1 did, when she had left
word she was out of town, and on the Monday I heard she
had Aso:wild from her lodgings, and bad pawned one of
the dream as the same day she übtaiaed h rm.
The heads Primmer—Ltd I sat tell you 1 We/ in the

Mir Ann Hemmings, of Leviesetreet, Berkeley-street,
was then called, and said-1 let my house in
mints, and have at present a prince lodging
and this woman has among other things endeavoured to
take away my character and the character of my house.
She did not come to lodge with me. I should be very sorry
to have such a person in my house ; but I went to see the
last witness, my sister, one day, and heard that the female
prisoner wished to be introduced to me, and my sister
introduced her to me, which circumstance I shall
ever regret. On that occuaion prisoner and myself
had a long chat together, and she showed me several
letters, one of which bore the pretended signature of a soli-
citor, and stated that she would receive 5,0001. on produc-
tion of her marriage certificate. She also told me she was
going to Cambridge-house. 1 could not believe it at first,
and when she came back, remarking on my not crediting
her story, she read me a letter from Lord Palmerston, and
showed me the envelope It awe in, which bore Lord Pal-
merston's crest, and what she showed me this I believed
her other statements to be true. She told me she was going
again to Cambridge-house to have an interview with her
friend Lady Palmerston, who would get Lord Palmerston to
intercede with her (prisoner's) aristocratic family, in order
to restore peace between them. This, of course, was not
true, and among twenty two other letters which she showed
me at that time several bore the signatures of the nobility.
These I have ascertained to be forgeries, for 1 must tell you
she can write so less than seven different hands.

Mr. Avatar inquired whether the letter from Lord Pal-
riterstas was a sham or not. _

Mr. Erman replied he had every reason to believe the
letter wee, but not the envelops, for besides it baring Lord
Palmereton's own crest upon ii, he bad been to Downing-
street, and was told • letter bad been wntten to her by
Lord Paltnenton's secretary, but as the letter was out of
town he (the inspector) could nut find out the purport of it.
Mr. Poynter said no doubt ahe had written to obtain
on of the seal, and had then destroyed the origins!
fireer7isubstitnting another for it.
The female prisoner declared that Lord Palmerston him.
solf had written to lair making an appointment with her ;
and she had often been to see teen.
. .

Mies Hemmings continued—luring the conversation she
and 1 had she stated that she was Lady Fortescue, and
Lord Palmerston's niece ; that she was abort of money, hot
would have some iu a few days, showing me letters to that
effect, and asked me to lead her some ; and, believing her
story I did not hesitate. I brit lent her a sovereign, sad
then 4/. 10a, receiving an 1 0 U fur the money. These
sums were to purchase various articles to visit Lady Palmer-
ston in, and I also lent her a very handsomely worked and
valuable petticoat, but m.ver saw her ag.du.
The female Prisoner—You lent roe the money to go to
the Arell.nsoms with.
Miu Hemmings, atter denying this, said—Your worship,
the prisoner is the greatest swindler going ; she's bseu
robbing everybody for years, paying nobody ; can write,
as I said, seven different hands, and has been known to re-
ceive forty letters a day, written. I suppose, by herself. She
has at various times been maid, wife, and widow, and has
been seen in widow's weeds, this being part of her system.
She speaks iu a plausible and ladylike way, which disarms
all suspicions ; in fact, she is up to every dodge there is.

The last witness, we are given to understand, hearing of
these and other worse ca.es, has been most persevering for
weeks in following prisoners about from one place to the
other, both in Loudon and the country, and bad at length
got everything in train to bring them to justice when the
police apprehended them for stealing the child.
Mr. Firman said he had another case against her, of ob-
taining a pianoforte which she had left when she absconded
from Mrs. Dawson's, but the psdies were not present ; and
she had also endeavoured, under the title of Lady Forkeoue,
to obtain abrougham and pair of horsee, but fortunately did
not succeed.
The witnesses in the case of the child were then bound
over to prosecute at the sessions, and prisoners were about
to be remanded for the two frauds upon Mrs, Gregory and
Miss Hemmings, when
A gentleman stepped forward and said she had lodged in
his house in Dorset-street for a fortnight, and had absconded
without paying a farthing. The instant she had othained
the dresses from Mrs. Gregory she wanted his servant to
pawn one, but he would not allow it.
Mrs. Dawson 1111141 she had pawned her watch and chain
in the Strand a few hours after she obtained then' of her.

Mr. Poynter amid in the best case, it wee merely • matter
et debt, and he weld nut interfere fur Mrs. Lawson, as her
mite was insufticient to convict upon.
Mr. Poynter then remanded the accused, and intimated
that unless the various charges were taken up by some
eolicitor they must utterly fed,
The to/lowing, received by Mr. Firmen,wu handed us :
" I hereby certify that bonus of marriage between Allen
Ferris &wheaten, • bachelor, and Millicent Helen Lavinia
Zara Hewitt Porteseue, • spinster, were duly published in
St. Mary's Church, St. Mar) leboue, on the three following
Sundays, via.: Sunday, June 17 ; Sunday, June 24 ; and
Sunday, July 1, of this present year, IMW. Witness my
hand G. H. Grrox, Parish Clerk.
" August 94th. 1860."

THE LOCKOUT IN THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE
COAL DISTRICTS.

The adjourned meeting of the colliery proprietors
it Routh Yorkshire was bold at the Angel Hotel Doncaster
oe Thursday last, at noon, to i.osse to a dual leasing, rela-
tive to the disputa which emits between themselves sod
the colliers of the &stria. At the last meeting of the
masters, held at the King's Head len' Busisley, the unani-
mous opinion was that unless all the colliers re-
newed work at their respective pits the mas-
ters would be compelled to close those in which work
had already been resumed, a resolution to that effect having
been come to. Another matter which had given rise to in
additional misunderstanding was also named, but List no

fresh discord might be induced it was deemed prudent not
to allow it to be made public, a hope being expressed that
before the adjourned meeting it might be disposed of. Thu
iueeting at Doncaster, on Thurvday, was numerously at-
tended, all the principal collieries being represented. The
proceedings, which were conducted with closed doors, were
of great length, occupying three hours. The dispute was
entered into fully, and it was further stated that is room-
queues of the collaus at the Oaks pit having refused to go 1
to work again unless a man dismissed by the owners was
v @stored to his employment, it was necessary to come to
a decision, and to state whether the general body of
masters would support them against such a demised. On
behalf of the Oaks proprietors, it was observed that they
bad dons all they possibly could to settle the
dispute that had arisen short of reinstating the man,
which they could not do from the peculiar cimunistsnoes
of the demand made upon them. They bail, however,
made a proposition to the men, and which they consi-
dated was perfectly conciliatory and fair, that although
they could not reinstate the discharged workman, As
colliers should have the choice of selecting a man to 1111
his place. This offer had beet refused, and it now rested
with the general body of maiden to say what steps ought to
be taken. A great deal of ocervanation ensued, and in the
mid it was decided, "That all the pits in the district whish
contribute to the strike at Oaks colliery shall be closed
after a month's notice, unless the work at Cut pit be re-
sumed by Thurstay next" It remains to be seen whether
the mew will resume their work by the day nameiL his to
be hoped that some amicable settleineut will he made by
that tiros, but several gentlemen, well acquainted with
the Iselingt of the men, say that uo such adjustment will
be some to. From present appearances, therefore, the lock-
out is main likely not only to become general, but also
to be a palmated ass.

BIIIIIINCHAM, AUGUST 2S. —The reports received this
week as to the general state of trade in the town are not by
'any means satisfactory, though upon the whole they do not
appear to be worse than those from other manufacturing
disc• . There is evidence of a sluggishness of action, for
it can be characterised in no other way, about our trade in
all but • few branches, which gives rise to an appearance of
depression greater than that which actually prevails.
Manufacturers are scantily supplied with eiders, and in
closing up to-night have few beforehand, but the actual
number of artisans out of work, or who are upon short time,
is less than might be expected from the nature of the
complaints as to the badness of trade in general. The fancy
trades are suffering mist, others in more or lest proportion,
chiefly on account of the indisposition of the country shop-
keepers to make up their stocks, whilst the gloomy weather
gives rise to a prospect so discouraging as regards the bar.
vest. All here who are in any way engaged in the home
trade admit that this is the main Mete of its dulness at this
moment, and that any favourable change in the weather
would have the effect of restoring it gradually to healthy
action. The foreign orders continue to be small; but in the
continental trade there has of late been more of animation.
In the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district
liminess is also dull, but at present that has been insufficient
to prejudicially affect the labour market. In the iron trade
one or two failures are reported, and one or two firms are to
go as soon as the banks fled it convenient to stop them. A
firm at Effingshall, *ear Billiton, called a meeting of cre-
diton a few days ago ; it is that of Messrs. Thomas Banks
and Co., who, it is averred, need not have stopped if their
bankers would further have assisted them ; it is meet
likely that the baukers bad gold menu for not doing
so, though prudence in that line has not been an
ingredient much in excess of late years in the South
Staffordshire iron trade. It is believed that the debts
owing by Messrs. Banks are not very fatly in excess of
their resources, and there are the usual reports in circula-
tion as to the ability of Olefin.° to pay 205., kc. ; but as the
creditors' meeting will he held in the course of the se.sik it
would be useless to give further publicity to conjectural
statements. The creditors of liners. Crms and Son, of
West Bromwich, also in the iron and coal trade, held a
meeting on Thursday, and refused au offer of his. in the
pound by instalments. This concern will most likely go
into the Bankruptcy Court.

COTTON GOODS.—Maactizersa, AUGU,T 25.—The
India *deices continue to exercise• very depressing influence
on the market. Nut only are prices continually declining,
but the statements to hand that the new tariff is rapidly en-
couraging, new outton mills to spring up overeating •strong
feeling and no little ilionay amongst capitalists here.
There are iu India four mills at work, with 4566 spindles,
and 240 b toms, and eight mills and extensions, with
spindles end 3,785 loms, are projected. For 40-inch shirt-
ing. of India qualities. tadspollania, light T cloths, and
jaconet sellers have again to make some concession in face
of these advises, and a feeling of disquietude
as to our eastern trade prospects is very general. Ile con-
tinued unfavonrahle weather end the had harvest prospects
of this country are also exercising an unfavourable influence
on the home trade. Owing to the prices of cotton being
sustained at the advances of last week spinners and manu-
facturers are maintaining their prices for home-trade g,.abi
with more firmness, and the better kinds of T cloth., do-
mestics, and printers are rather steadier, though these goals
are difficult to sell under the circumstances. Medium
numbers of wasps and cops, for export and home cousionp-
thin, have been in fair request where immediate delivery
could be secured, but the sales of India yarns have been few
and limited in amount. Messrs. John Pander and Co. re-
port that standard (India) shirtings (39-inch) have been
sold, 51 Ile. at ss. 3d. ; 6 ilia at 6s. ; 7 lbs. at 7s. ; and
8) lbs. at Be. 9d. per pax*.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Litana, Amway 35.—There is
very little change in the Leeds cloth markets from week to
week. A pretty regular attendance takes place, but the
business is limited, and by no means represents the atate of
trade, a. by far the greatest portion of cloth i. .old by
sample at the merchant's warehouse, or delivered direct to
order. In this way a very steady business is transacting by
most of the principal inanufacturms. The hall markets
were moderately well attended this morning, and about an
►verage business in seasonable goods was transacted.

AUGUST 25.-Our millers were Un-
willing buyen of wheat, at is. to 2e. advance. The weather
yesterday and to-day very wet, and both wheat and barley,
where laid, are reported to be growing. Wheat, feis. to
Ws. ; oats, 24.1. to 365.
exeunt; AUGUST 25.-We had a small supply of
all kinds of grain this morning. Wheat, iu good demand
at from 6d. to le. advance. Barley and oats a good vale,
at fully last week's rates. Wheat, white, new and 01.1,
24a. 141. to 265. ; red, new and old, 23e. 6d. to 245. fel.
Barley, new, 16.. 6d. ; old, 16s. to 17s. Oats, potato, 12e.
te 13e. ; common, 10s. to lbs. 6d. Flour, per atone,
2s. 4.1. to 2s. 6d. Oatmeal, per stool, 2s. 4d. to 2e. 6.1.
Ityemeal, per stone, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, Is. 841.
Coixiixieria, AUGUST 23.-A very limited supply of
wheat, and pncea were very irregular-my at an advance of
from Is. to 4s. ; but little business transacting. The quan-
tity of barley, beans, and tell. on sale was almost nominal.
GLOUCESTER, Atnicer 25.-We have had another
thoroughly wet week, and under its influence fernier*
demanded extrevagaut prices for wheat. Euglish red
brought 2s. per qr. advance, and foreign Is. to 2... Barley
and oat. fully Is.r qr. dearer. Beans and trachea 00111
alai Is. higher. Im/teports' of the week ending August 25:-
Wheat, Ireland, 530qrs. ; coastwise, 1,420; foreign, 3,760;
barley, foreign, 8,ff..10; oata, foreign, 1,000.
GUILDWORU, AUGUST Z.-There was a large market for
wheat, fur which a very considerable advance wee demanded,
many .awples being withdrawn. Buyers generally held off,
but where tninsactious occurred a rise of 4s. to tic. per qr.
was realised, One sample of Talavem reached 77e. ; Clod-
ham, 70s. ; red wheat, i
HERTIORD, AUGUST 25.-We had • fair offer of wheat
today, the beet parcels found Wpm at 2.. per load
advance. Barley made is. per qr. more motley. Oats
sold at last week's nee. m ra . Peas and beans made rather
more money Wheat, 28a. to 425. per load ; barley, Ala. to
355. per qr. ; oats, tie. to trio. per qr. ; peas, 26.. to 29..
per lied ; beans, 275. to 30s. per lord.
LEICIDTER, AUGUST 25.-The show of wheat exhibited
at our corn market today was scarcely an average for the
season, there being a thin sprinkling of old and new samplie.
Fanners salted high prices and obtained Is. per quarter
advance. White descriptions made 611 s. to 60s. ; red, 625.
to 645. per 36 stone. The supply of barley waesixosediugly
meagre, and the few samples on offer ware principally of
grinding quality ; the dimmed, however, was firm, mil the
rates obtauied were fully se high as those realised last week
-malting being quoted at 38e. to 435. per quarter ; -
lag 325. to 345. per 30 stone. The oats Ueda firm,
and the supply beingacarcely sufficient to meet the demand,
an advance of la. per quarter was generally given ; old,
Ms. to 36.. ; new, 361. to 33e. per 34 stomp. For beaus
(which were in limited supply) the inquiry was steady, and
prices were Is. higher than last week ; old, 465. to Ms
new, 475. to 50s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 42e. ; seconds,
455. ; thirds, 42e.
NEWCASTIJL-UPON.TTNE., AUGUST 25.-In the early part
of the week the weather was cold and wet ; on Thursday it
became hoer, which has continued to tins morning, the
25th. Fanners yesterday were sugsged securing the hay,
which is all more or less discoloured. The wheat crop has
made very little progress towards ripening during the lag
three weeks, and we can scarcely look for a commencerueut
of wheat cutting, with favourable weather, before the
second week is September. The transactions iu wheat
during this week have net been so esteusive as hat, as
holders generally have iodated upon advanced rates,
to which millers refused ounphauce. We bad •
fair supply of wheat from the country thia moraine,
and harms liberal arrivals from the cuiat nod foreign,
and the day proving fine, although in the beginning
of the market full is. per qr., and in some instances for hue
fresh white wheat 2a. per .Ir. advance was obtained ; the
trade was more subdued towards the close. Flour am held

•
Roceigares, AUGUST 25.—The rain, which has fallen in
torrents more or less daily during the week, has laid the
grain to such au extent in this district that the crop is seri-
ously affected. The absence of warm sunny weather is imeu
by the fields of wheat in many places being still green, with
no indicatioos of ripening. In some cue or two places the
harvest has already commenced, but the cut wheat has
suffered severely from the violent storm, of rain. With
the weather unchanged, and the prospect of a failure in the
harvest, all khaki of wheat are advancing in price at this
market ; for best samples of white and red fully 2a. per
quarter more money wee given by buyers, and millers and
mealmen appeared disposed to largely increase their stocks
in anticipation of the great advance, which must inevitably
take place in prices of wheat unless the present weather
should ultimately turn out more favourable fur harvest
operations. Business on the whole was somewhat brisker,
although the high terms of necessity demanded by holders
prevented much speculation. Therewas scarcely any barley
on offer, and the trade in that article ass altogether lifeless,
the quotations for both nudting and grinding kinds being
merely morainal. Oats are slightly improved in value, and
the trade wassomewhat brisker the best sorts making &boat
fad. per quarter more money. Reams and peas underwent uo
improvement, and there was little or no business transacted
in those articles.

WISBECH, AVOCET 25.—The weather during the week
has been very unfavourable fur bringing the crops to matu-
rity ; the weather to-day looks more encouraging. The sup-
ply of wheat at our market was exceedingly small, which
was Wien at an advance of Is. to 2s. per gr. on the prices
of last week. Bpiing corn Is. per qr. dearer. Prim* to
the grower:—Wheat, white, hOs. to 635. ; extra, 654.,
631 b per bushel ; ditto red, 58s. to 6la ' • extra, 63a; oats,
Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. per stone ; beans, 455. to Us. per gr.
WORCESTER, Avatar 25.—There will a full supply of
wheat at market to-day, which sold slowly at au advance of
Is. to 2s. per 9r. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats
realised a similar improvement. Beaus Is. to 25., and peas
Is. per qr. higher. The day proved very wet.

YORK, AUGUST 26.—We had a fair attendance of farmers
and factors at to-day's cure market, but the show of wheat
was far from being abundant. The trade ruled firm at 2s.
to 3s, per quarter over the prices of last week ; for fin*
white sorts 71.1., and for secondary 66e. was made, whilst
the beet red sold at 67a. ; other kinds, 625. to 645. per 36
stone. There was not mach doing in inaltiug barley, the
"apply of which was almost of a nominal character ; grind-
ing WAS in limited supply, and met a tolerable inquiry at
Ws. to 3.'4. per 30 stone. There was by no means a pleati-
(Ail supply of oats, the demised for which was healthy, and
holden without difficulty succeeded in making an advance
of Is. per quarter, sales taking place at 3th. to :Vs. per 24
storm. The show of beans was exceedingly meaty, and min-
plea readily changed hands at extreme rates, and in some
cases prices were la. higher, 48s. to 50s. per 38 stone, being
the ruling terms. Malt, tWs. to 70a. ; rye, 38s. per quarter.
Flour, 46a. to 48s. per 40 stone.
KIRKCALDY, AUOURT 25.—We have had rain more or
leas every twenty-four hours, and although the weather
keeps chilly for this season of the year, we have had three
tolerably good days this week. florae barley has been cut
down, and, if we have tine weather next week, barley
harvest will be pretty general. Wheat and eats keep very
green ; we rennet expect general harvest in these for at
least three weeks. *Turnips look well ; told we do not hear
much of the potato disease. At our ooentry markets, this
week, we bad less wheat offering than on the previous
week ;it sold readily at 2s. per qr. advance. Barley and
este exhausted. Here to-day we had a moderate supply of
wheat, which sold readily at Is. to' s. advance on last
week's price'. Only three samples of tate ; they sold at
IL per qr. advance. No barley. Wheat, 545. to 64a.
per qr. ; barley, none ; oat., 31:k. to 335.
WATWORD, AUGUST 25.—We have had heavy rains
throughout the week, with a very low temperature for the
season of the year, and searcely anything has been done in
the way of reaping. To-day it is fine and much warmer,
and should uo unfavourable change occur, farmers will be
busy cutting oats and barley next week. The wheat har-
vest cannot be general for ton days to tome. Our arrivals
of foreign grain are very moderate coastwise we have
only received a few small parcels a! wheat. The trade has
been very firm for all articles, with an upward tendency in
prices. Wheat we note dearer by Is. per barrel, and fur
fine qualities of foreign, which are very scarce, still higher
rates would be paid. Barley slightly in favour of sellers,
and for old oate,which are nearly exhausted, 6d. per tone!
advance has been paid. The few new Tswneys a '
at market, ere readily taken at our quotations. With an
increasing inquiry for Indian corn, holders are enabled to
obtain is. to is. 3d. per lcoml over the currency of this
day se'nuighL Flour 3s. to 4s. per sack dearer, and
millers unwilling to sell largely. Itotorta this week :
Wheat, 1,061 qrs. ; lndiau corn, 3,140 qrs. ; flour, 150
sacks, Exporta this week :—Wheat, 1,060 barrels ; eats, 844
barrels ; flour, 11112 sacks ; oatmeal, 3. sacks.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Planter, from Newcastle, sustained a heavy gals of wind about
the middle of April, in %huh the bulwarks lore and aft were
washed ►way, and other deck furnlttum. Hong Kt ng, July 7.
Bea Bird, from Newcastle, reports that on the tard ult., when o
the Solomon Islands, fun gale from the W W., lost foretop-
sail, cromlech, and mar topgallant yards, and sprung several
other span.—Hoag Kong, July 7.
Samuel litoddard, which left here on the fad Inst. bound to
Formosa, wag obliged to put back on entl.UUt of a very heavy
gate, and lust an ►uchoratti 76 fathoms of chain.—Hong Kong,
July 7.

EPPS'S HOMCCOPATHIO 0000 A. Its delicioub
wools, grateful culoothners, and inviseratlng power have pro
ured Its geuend adoption as • tweakfact beverage. lib.
ob., and ll', paekets, MIL A. per Ito., by the principal yrocera,
Labelled '•Jsures Epps, lit* esoupathle bi, Loudon.' —Ad;
rertiselneui.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&
BUNCO3IIIIE. —August TA at Vork.place, how.road, the wife of
E. H. Buncombe, Esq.. of a daughter.
CATTLEY.—August 22, at Reigate, gurrey, the wife of T.
lAN. of a goo.
HARVEY.- -Alist on, at Windeor.terrace, Plymouth, the wile
of F. Haney, 12e4 , of a daughter.
HAWIREIi. —August 21, at 11.00, the wife of the Rev. J. W.
Hawtrey, of a daughter.
HUNT.— August 22, at Wadenhoe Home, Northamptonshire,
the wife of U. W. Hunt, Nen , M.P., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
BUSCH—WHITZHEAII.—August YY, at the Cathedral. Man.
cheater, by (ho Rev. O. Huntington, AI A., Mr. J. Busch. of
Manchester, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. J. Whitehead, of
Oldham.
00HRN—MICHOLL8.—August Y 3, at Manchester, Arthur, son of
B. Cohen. Kai of Argil' House, Richnsouil, Surrey, to I.
Hue, daughter of H. hicholls, Req., of iJeford.read, Man•
chaster.

DEATHS.
CRlLTl.—August S. at the Grove, Clapham, Surrey, Child.
Reg aged
COCKTAIL —August 21, Jane, wife of Yr. J. Cocker, of hradford.
mad, Manchester. aged 18.
ZDWARDB -August 12, at Wharton street, Liod alliare, T.
lidsvards.
KIRBY.— August IS, at Richmond, BUM Y. 1-106'"" ig" Cl*
Kirby, f 4 N., aged la.

Milted sad Published by %Mums moo suLes, of No. 111.
to-1111i1614-11trWat, ill the City of Load. o, Mater. of Shil
01 lo.ithhard•street, Ea the iteciuct of Weiletda"".
Livllo.llt, AVOLSI 21,