The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1258.

' At this time the saws ea the quarter-deck was indeemihable
and truly boartrsaikag. Peassagere were rushing freadeally
to and fro—husbands seeking their wires, wives la smith el
than huabeada relatives looking after relatives, mothers
Imitating the loss alibis &Wm, some wholly paralysed
by .r, others madly cry* to be saved ; bat a few perfectly
&semi collected. The Asa= premed eu closely apes thews
dint miry lam* into the ass; relatives, clasped in each
calm?, ems, leaped over and cast a watery grave ; two girls,
eappoeed to be eaters, jumped over and mak Idols( each
saws. A missionary and wife leaped into the SOS MOW",
sad the stewardess sad eseistant steward, sass la arm, fol-
lowed. One Hungarian gentleman, with seven fine chil-
dren, bar of them girls, made hie wife jump In, thea blamed
hi ail eldest childres, made them jump in owe deer the
other, sad followed them with an infant in hie own anis.

" I, about this time., was standing outside the bulwarks,
holding oa by the davits, leaning out to avoid the Amass,
which wart leaping towards roe. I Raw • swamped boat
nadir as, spinnang by • rope still •ttachad to the skip; so
the osn were tied in her, I thought if I could get to her I
would be ambled to save myself and ethers. I myself
down by • rope, ;mein over • man who was clinging to It,
but who refused to ores with ma. I took out • peakelfe to
cut the Mole ; tb. tarp bled. Woke, end ISh semeed it
with the smell blade. The ship weed shoed. As the
screw approached I bond the boat drawn townie ft. I
to keep the boat off, but the =tow caught mad copied bit
over me. I dived away hom the ship and ems to the m-
ime near a boot which week's' upwards ; I got oa hn, sad
by pressing on one side, with the moisten°. of • wave she
righted, bat oea still swamped. The oars had been hawked
out by the screw ; the only thing I could find in her to wale
with was emus lathes nailed together as • sheathing for the
sides.

" When I looked around, the ship was a gainer d a
mile away from me. I could see the ladies and geode-
am jumping off Abe poop into the water fa twos asd
threes, some of the labor fn Ames. floural hesitated to
Lay Iron the burning ship mill the lest inmeni, se the
height was 22 bet, end were any at Leith compeftsd to
throw themeless off to avoid a more pasha death. In •
bagat-lacier not a seal was to he ems on the peep. I palled
Mr the ship and picked gra Nemo who wee swim*
strongly ; I got inks bride mon the Mt, sled wee paddled
after the ship with the Wks. I sow sew a vessel under sell
approaching; she mead the Mast about 5 p.m. ; ws
eirdmed palling towards them, sad about half-past seven
o'clock, after being live bears is the water, got within hall
of the nein meal, Midi pat off • boat, and took us on
board. Oho proved to be the French barque Maurice, Capt.
Ernest Rena* of Nunn, booed from Newfoundland for
LL of Boarboo, with dab. She had, up to that time, mooed
forty ressagen of the burning steamer, chiefly taken it
the bowsprit, though a few were pinged up floating snood.
At shoat eight eight o'clock as of the metallic book ems
up, with shout twenty-three pianos, nekading the Lot said
third cams, afterwards thus or bar ma were picked up,
floating on a pine of the broken boat. The semi amour
wu takes up, hung been swimming, with nothing to teat
him, he en horns. The sixad and third ram were
severely burned :,oat male passenger was burned Mentally.
sad ems other teen peangen slightly. There west bat
she mem saved, Ores of whom were burned is a shocking
1•11114 f.

" Caphda lioaarad Wed with the utmost kindness. lie
gave shahs. as far es be maid furnish them to the sufferiag
peaseagent, mad send as name, doctor, sod surgeon to the
burned people, dimming the wounds of the tamales with •
delicacy sad tandem. that evinced • benevolent sad
amiable disposidon.

---
" I did not me an officer of the ship during the fire, sad
am curtain there wee act me of them or the crew on the
poop, except • maa et the wheel for a short time. I un-
derstood that when the captain heard of the fire, he
nailed on deck without a cap, and when he saw the dames
exclaimed, We are all lost.' He tried to get oat a boat,
which, when let down, was nrampcd, and he, whether sod-
&may or not I do not know, La Into the sea, and wee soon
left far behind. The fooilti Aim wet in this boat. He ma
her loose from the davits ; she was carried under the screw
sad am•shed, and solvent 4,1 her drowned. Three or four
men escaped on • fragment, rod were picked up by the Mau-
rice, me before stated. About the same time one metallic life-
boat wee let dowd from the port bow sod swamped, but got
cleared away with about thirty-three prams la her, in-
cluding the first sad third dicers sad several WOINSIL The
man in this boat upend her two or three times, in trying to
clear her of water. Ten persons were that Loaned, is-
cludieg some women. They afterwerds bailed her oat with
Ws preservers cut in two, sad polled to the Maurice, having
picked up two or three p•e•engre before reaching the bark.
Altogether there were sturdier= souls taken into the Man-
tles dna lag the night.
" A Mangles bark ante op with the stestme the next
mists& mil a boat was observed going around the burning
ship. They may have picked up • few Forams, bat caly •
may M. The Maurice had no communication' with the
Nomiks. At about 7 o'clock the Maurice riled for Fayal
to doped& the named p•atagore. At about 2 o'clock the
tams albino= she fall la with the bark Lotus, Captain
Tref', el Yoram:nth. Nova Bootie, bola Liverpool der Halifax.
Aro I woe maidens to get on British territory, Captain Trtfy
Weft gave sae pewage. He wee else saxiose to take all the
Awakes Alms, but then wee sash a rash d ferelgasre
at. the home that only one load of eleven could be got off,
mod aea went of these were foralgaws.

" The fire le lawn te have swim from very culpable
negligenee .as el the mew. The captain and earns=
conenimed eagediant rAmiga, the damage with burning
ler. The opeadaa was to be performed b) the boatswain,
wader the inpuridendemse et the berth °Som. The boat-
swain baled the eml et a chain to dip is tar to produce
make. The and became toilet te hoid, end he let it drop
apes the deck, to which it set dam The tar upset and tot-
melledely all about was la lams. • feeble attempt was
meat& Winyah& ft, but without Meet. Them was nothing
at had t• met sea ea ampasy.
"The adored peemngere sewed boudoir but the clothes
en their baths, end MI the pasta put of them Were torn
all sad otherwise het.

" Six bandied ends was supposed to be on bawd, In-
cluding volasa and children. Mr. Brews is the only
British subject weed."
Professor Olantrenikke (one of the named) had likewise
furnished a narrative, confirmatory of Mr. Brew's statement,.
He Mk, however .—" Our only hope no► being in two
twssel• • to a the diatom*, one of which—afterwards proved to be
the Maurice—approached us slowly ; the other, farther off,
steering west, took no notice of us, atthougb she was *-
nailed to dose by the captain of the Maurice."

" The freight of the instils was exceedingly valuable, and
consisted for the most part of costly silks, satins, and velvets,
which were intended to supply the winter trade. The
insurance on the venal is about 70,0001., and will nearly
cover her loss. She was insured in Europe, chiefly ia Ham-
burg and London. The lasneenos on the cargo is uncertain.
The total value wee supposed to have been not lest then
400,000 dole., and nosy have been 450,000 dole. or 600,000
dole."

The New Fork Heald says :—" It is thought that the
captain of the Austria was socidestally pushed overboard by
the terror-stricken passengers while In the act of lowering
one of tits lifeboats, and that he wen endeavouring at the time
to prevent their crowding into It. He has slways, it is said,
borne a high reputation for 000lneee and presence of Wad In
the midst of danger."

" A few of the omeengers of the Austria were being con-
veyed to Now Yolk by the matinee Prince Albert, which
vessel eras seem by the Pink estate( het port of death:mike
on the 29th ell.

Th;Toll;trusg. ere the oscine of the earrivcre co board
the Meade* .

"Caw:—L. Kahn, !rd officer; B. }liftman, wood
°Mar; 0. Barnett, thud °Boer , C. bleharhs, bustswein'a
mete; C. Place, quartermaster; N. Sargeusen, sailor; H.
ward;
bey; B. Fraibeld, Inanan ; Edward Avindolph,
steward; C. Poll, tembases ambient.

. Paineagars:Lliavia Frimbiek, from Prat ; Rosana Bt.
Big, Lobelias Beaty Brgaa, Lemberg' Cathariso Lake),
Nee York ; B. Romiadanaa, ficharrabeck ; Trine Hawke",
Braraerforde ; Nana Moamar Nem York ; Charlie Fmk,
Nicaragua ; Theodore Eloileki, Now York; B. V. Durfoldt,
Drachm; D. Cobra, Cologne; F. Relalsamar. Colons ;
Jacob Rill, %hark ; Fiats Frit; Mainz: Emil Tea,
Eagan ; Dr. lebeek, Calera, ; William Becker,
Soling ; T. Crehr, Elaville ; C. Lelck, Chicago;
Leopold BMW, Focelowitz; C. Wm,. Cincinnati; T.
Hereto', Lama ; Baba, Wildama 141117.1411 F. P. Rake,
Looms; C. Yakima, Coppola; Friedrich ikahaerr Boer
fad; Fardinaad &steer, Barinford ; H. Oahu, Bream,
beck; C. Beam, Blomberg; A. 1.4 n• Coppola; N. Bioko,
Holum; H. Went., H0;1411; C. Barbels, Holton; F.
Readoberg, Hama ; 8. Hoer, Hole; H. Hasa, Soft;
Pate Swear, Wan..; Will( Mil.low. Worms; Levy
Book, Twee; 8. Pollook. Retries; PM4p Millar. Larva;
Enid Wilt *, Wades, A. Iliaarial, Maaaheim; E. Wigwa-
ms., Lima ; Lyon Wall, N.. Tork • Fricke! Weimar,
Carl; James Smith Mang, Aissaidrik Vs.

The following an the pumps teweshrred to the Lehr,
sad arrived at Halifax .—Cheelee Dew, Jiwrimail; Ins
Pohkeroaha, New Yoe! ; Bin", 11.110111111111dk ;B.
BAedoes. Sweden . C. Elograht, Madam; C. V. 11. Kos*
Itiehanatt. Va.. Heavy Aerates Ilamitb. Char, Yana.;
Jobs F. Co Books; Allwd VIZ* Plailsdalphis; Than.
don G. Gl ,Nirw York.

Cabo fittdlignut.

M1!ROPOLITAII 001T3ITT 001111111.
MAK dap appolaled foT dm puma wet
Winitlinsi. llartlalio•—/ilaatlay. October 11, so 4 kw hi
koAse dada
10W1ll8 dap. r.
11.11011115171 T. Parddriread—ahosilda G&W' 18. sad two (01.
Cinz Dinsialarsimo—Moaday, Woke 11: Tardy. 11;
Tllanday, .
$lOl3lll/01, Oldieresbeasa—lgaibs. Odlobw U _TherMay 14.
La sm. Ousbsraell-awreal—lleedss. Octebseu ; Teglgyll,
Ousumcm—Wideaddsgribir

COURT OF BANYRUPTCY.—OCT. 9.
(BAN Mr. Commlrkeer Foablingua.)

The heehaw*, P. 8. Low, wee desorfited et a shipowner,
IM. of Little Towerrireet. This wee the oertificass meeting.
TM NAM's were 2,82111.; user shout 801. The bankrupt bad
roared roes of 1,4361. by the sale of skips, end 1,16d1. by
bed debts. Es had begs with a capital of 1,2091., but bad
lost all at tir thee at the panic. There wee no opposition.
Mr. °Wary, on WIWI at the berrupt, urged that ha
lessee litre keet unavoidable.
banediate mooed deo certificate wee granted.

ZS 0010111 T,

This wee en stemmed bat madasdon meeting coder the
bankruptcy of Charlie Gambit, of No. 80, Doke-strest,
Manehostar manor. TM &commits show —Credi-
tors, 6,2661. ; credita t boll cog mearity, 2281.; ospltal. 6th
Pantry, 1866, 761. ; melon, Mitten good, 2421.
grq, 801. ; ditto with 3OOl. • trade expenses,
rent, rates, ke., 2264 ; A0.,.2931. ; hoemCsad
-swirl. l ; Imes, 4131. ; turaUth for the good-
• 111 of the badness, NM
lir. Brewer, for the ites, ',pared cm the rowed thst
the hmloss and desered his old looks two er three months
beam the boaluweey. The bankrupt alleged he had re-
copied bito the prima books *Az tallies from the.. books,
but that meation was net :y t st:denoe.
Within six meth. at the hy
thea
beetle of
ankrupt had got
into debt to the 0000001 01 of 2,0001, skitters he
had bred in a health way, and the debtors embed dwelt
tesstemers co the fassill.late King of the Pram*
Due d'Alene* Door no. There woe, is hot, no
bad debts, the bmbrugpt yin, many meraion of the
Wiaristeamay. The pt's debts were upwards of
ther twelve mouths' trotting, end nom the protect
accounts be submitted be could not paw
Mr. Lemon lkw the bembupt, coatended there was no
ground for the imputed= that tit books were not genuine,
end white, K not rebelled by the bankrupt, might do him
serious Wary with the Orleans badly, in who.. employment
he had bus. The property given up, valued at only 8201.,
bad realised /OK The fact was, the bankrupt bed taken a
worthier briars of ltedame4s.
The Coareiricer said the books had unfor-
tunately been annoyed, he Mare was no fraudulent
imam. Although the amounts were irregular, he believed
them to be honest, and therefore allowed the bankrupt to pose
his mandnatioa.

reformatory at Wine% bat directly ale got there she ran
away.
The polka stated tlist she never used any bad language,
bat was a moat dangerous woman, owing to the many at,
tour she bad made apee bee life.
In reply to quakes Ilion tbs defendant said
bar rein gels us in Wake, which abs
had left Ike yews ego. anew lived at Enfield. Her
hair bad died whet she was a ehild, and every relation but
her mother was dead.

11[r. Payntar avid e really did not know what to do with
her, especially es the had run away from a reformatory,
when kindly plead then by Mr. Arsokl.
Defendant maid she bad dome so bemuse they expected her
to be at the washtub mu days a week and foe inch work she
was not oompetait.
Mr. Peptic thought that preferable to her being about
the striate all night. He repeated he really was at a loos to
know what to do with her, but thought he bad better send
bit to col for fourteen days, when further steps would Fo-
ram
taken to unlace her to abandon her late *owes
. .

Primer, who wee in tears all the time, wee this removed,
the worth magistrate directing that it Mold be noted on
her eo t that she bad mode moral attempts to cem-
mit Midis In Mar that proper oats might be taken of bar.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

"'rod 0' Dormsa, a respectable-looking young man, was
charged with Wag implicated with another man, sot in ems-
body, In steeling a watch from the perem of Illisabselt Perry,
the following cesmnrianoas :
The proassatrix said mho wee a arms* mat of piste, and
reading with her mother la Tota's-eourt, Grosvonce-equare.
She was walldag with swam young woman, as her way
home slang Oalord-strest, the revises night. It was about
1 o'clock, when ths primmer ••• • mama man some up to
them. Her hands ware laid hold et, sad the ern not incumody
matched her watch from her mit* and rem off with it. She
was shoat to purees his, whim the primmer struck hr, and
ohaprevanted her &lag as. He had matched at her guard

Primer—Did yea see me do .o ?
Preseoutelz—Yes
Prises, fa deists mid des ohms made egsloot aim
wee eslirdy Was He bass astMa whatever of the other
emiTl bed is se pert k the bery. He Wee a litho-
/deft by loads red MI Ms for the five
tieM-S • esits-beses Is lie He weed no-
'portable sea, lad bed Silly ism LtmepooL
Kr. Bluets Inquired by stem le bed bees Mt employed
there. _ _ _

Pkeater—By Mr. Drummed, is Lietwetrest.
Mr. Bingham said he would remead him for a week. in
order that proper inquiries might he made lab his statement.

LAII3IITIL
lts'eAard Webster John Webtter,and Now Barnett, who
have been in custody since Tuesday evening Lev on a charge
of having in their possession two plebs purporting to be tor
the issue of 10-roattle sotse, were placed at the bar for far-
ther examinatkm, together with a fourth man named Wil-
liam We.lley, who wee described in the oharge-sheet as a
blue-founder and who was charged aitb making and at-
gravihies.tes found on the other prisoners.
Mr. addressing the magistrate, observed that it
was y manifest that a deep-laid and main ethane
had devised to manufacture a number of forged notes an
the Bank of Rum= and seed them to that country far ober
',stk.& Since the last examination of throe of the
Inspector li'llenele hied been enabled to apprehend the
fourth man the at the bar (Woolley), who, ecoarding to his
owe oonfessioa, was deeply implioated inpthcsawgrt charge,
he, la bot, being the poem by whom the bold as
the other primmer. were sagraved-and sa to the ode=
This person he (Mr. Sleigh) was sorry to my was ompined
at the Arsenal at Woolwich, and actually receivlag her Ma-
jesty's rxVb very time he was engraving instruments
ike the el B. sobs, 'needed as a fraud on the
Buidaa empire. From MUM of policy, se well ea the pro-
motion of jostles, it was not his (Mr. Sleigh's) intimation in
the prams stage of the cam to do mon on the present coca-
sloe then to bade =ideate sallkleat to justify the remand
of Wigan with the others to • Wine day, when he should
tatztred_ is briber and more important evidence
The biased then called In-
spector /d7i=l, who that ia oonesquasce of
information that bad him, be, on the day
before, in company with two other oMems, mat
to the residence of the primmer Woolley, 32, Spring-
balldinp, Woolwich, and cm stabs hint es odd he wished
to ask him about a man named Webster, with whom he
had some dealings, and the jobensle reply wee, " Well, I
sold him some copper;" and, add the =tame, "I then
saked him if it was copper plata, sad he sold " Yes. I wan
to have 101. for them, bat only got 21. on autuat." I then
took him into custody and keen= him to Losdos, and at
Bow-street read over to him the amp as it appeared oa the
sheet, and produced the two plates iomi as the other mi-
sows, midi he mid was, " I did not mime them." 1.13's
motets& while the =boners Richard Webster sad Woolley
were together at the ooart, I asked the former if the latter
wee the perm whom he mid he had the plates from, and he
replied, "Teo." I then said to Woolley You hear what Ite
says," and he replied, " Yes, it's all right." That V all I
have tosay at present.
Mr. Blifost, addremlog the prisoners, Naked if either of
this wished to put any casettes to the nicer, when Woolley
replied—All I eon my is that the plates are not perfect ; dig
are not la a sterling cendidee.
The other priesnere mein nest, and all were remandedfor further szuniankm.

Oa the appUcetioa of Mr. Gwynn', bail was offend to be
Won for the primer John Webster.

Barry Williams, alias 11olalsr linninp, alias file Rwiur,
in appearance a dock labourer, and known for his ruffianism,
daring and sativity, was charged with steeling a new mantle
from the shop of Mrs. Parkboute, a draper, of No. 246,
High-street, Popler.
On Friday evenlag, Mr. George Payne, who manages the
busker for Mrs. Parkhouse, received Information that a
thief had just stolen a mantle from the shop, and that be
was wowing a white frock, or "jumper." Instant pursuit
was mit by Mr. Payne and by a lad named Jackman,
and the pimple wee seen running at full speed with the
math, nadir his arm. A cry of " Stop thief:" was
raked, sad the prisoner, on being bard pressed, dropped
the neatly which wee picked up by a lad and restored to Mr.
Payne. The penult warn matincied, and 60 personajdaed in it.
The thief led them a long chase through several streets, the
But India-road, Pigott-street, end Srainsby- road, where he
lumped over a wall and got late aa empty house. He was
at last dimmed by the bey Jackmaa *Garotted ia a small
room. The prisoner called out, " Don't may myth/mg," ran
past the boy, sod gained the street, when he was captured
by Pdice-coustable Spencer, 179 K.
Thome Norman, a police constable, No. 64 K, esid—The
is • tioket-of-leave maa and a most dangerous thief.
reirseenteneed to saves years' nsaspertstioa in 1862, and
liberated from the hulks alter he had erred half his time.
He has been la custody emend dor since; and In Aurae*,
1862, wee marked of knew sad seatenced to twelve
smile im t mad balabeer.
Mr. Y committed the 11161KOINt for trial.

consequence of the absence of odd weather. The fa' is the
pries of copper has not exercised the name influence on the
trade it would formerly have done, the export of mall but-
tons having decreased, and the fashions in the home trade
running upon other sorts, such u vegetable ivory, Floren-
tine, &o. The ladies' trade is greatly intesiered with by the
German and French makers, who have filled up the buyers.
About 4,000 persona are engaged In the button trade in this
town, and probably half this namberere engaged en the con-
tinent in ducing buttons ter the English market. Tweedy
years egos not a grosa was imported into this country, but
large quantities were sent to the continent. The pearl button
branch is somewhat better, owing to a few American orders
coming in, bat the demand for We market is slowly reviving.
Should the trade become brisk as anticipated, some inconve-
nience will be experienced, a large number of the
workmen having gone into the Militia during the tiros
the trade has been dull. The manufacturing trades in the
district are a good deal depressed, and general business con-
cerns have not made that progress which could be desired.
The improvement in the iron trade, to which reference was
made last week, has been maintained. Sines the preliminary
meeting of the ironmasters last week, a good sprinkling of
orders has been rewired; the American makers are better
off in that respect, and there appears to be a reasonable=
poet of prices being maintained. The strike of the collies,
in South Staffordshire is pmr.eted In with much obstinacy,
and in the Oldbury and 'peon district the men do not appear
disposed to yield ; the malmaters are fully determined not to
concede the demands of the men, as is shown by the follow-
ing resolution, pealed at a very influential meeting of the
trade, held in this town yesterday :—" That the attempt
of the colliers of the Oldbury and West Bromwich dis-
trict to maintain their rate of wages at fa. per day, and
the proceedings to which they have had recourse in farther-
mace of this object, in the foes ce the serious and long-
continued depression in the state of the iron sled coal trades,
is unreasonable and unjust, and will be strenuously resisted."
The men are wandering over the district begging or selling
papers; the pit workings are falling out of repair, and coal
for furnace use is being brought into the district from Derby-
shire and Notunghamsblr.

CORN.—CAmiamaz, Oar. 9.—Oar me•ket TIAI Tote
unchanged in prior from led week for ell corn, earyt
muse barley, which woe shower. Wheat, red, 38a. to 42e.;
white, 44e. to 48e. Barley, 28a. to 44e. Berne, new, Ch.
to 44e. ; old, 48a. to 60e. Oats, 23a. to 30s. per qr.

CANTIRBORT, OCT. 9.—Th• supply at market to-day
pod • odes dulL Priem &boat the arras ea led week.
Wheilt, old, brown, 40e. to 46e.; new, brown, 34e. to 46e. ;
old, white, 60e. ; new white, 46a. to 60a. Barley, new. 29a.
to 46a. Oata, old, 30k; new, 235. BOW, new, 36e. Psis,
, 42e.

Cassitstm, Ocr. 9.—Good supply of all lends of gran.
Wheat was fully as deer, with a good demand. Oats end
barley were a slow sale, at last wears Mrs. Wheat, whas,
new, 16s. 6d. to 18s ; old, 113 s. 6d. to 19e.; red, new, 16s. to
175.; old, 17s. to 18s. 6d. Barley, new sad old, lls. to
12a. 6d. Oats, potato, old, 10s. 6d. to Ile.; new, 7a. ed.
to 9a.; eon:tom, 9s. to 10s. Rye, 12s. to 14s. Flour, Is. Bd.
to la. 10d. Oatmeal, la. 111 d. to 2e. Ryeassal, la. id.
Barleymeal, la. Bd. par alms.—Carlsalo .lootrogal.
Cohcommi, OCT. 9.—A fair 'apply of wheat, end other
droriptions of grain. Wheat mitt slowly at len an the
prior. Barley, except for very low qualittss, maintained its
ulna. Bean. &alined la. Peas unaltwad.

GLOM:HIM/A, OCT. 9.—There was about the usual show
of BagllAh templea on oar to -day's market, for which the
nominal plias of this day we* ams: be quoted, with a slow
Ira& Foreign ner.hanged and very quiet. Beane and pest
la. to 2e. lower. Oats neglected, at 6d. to Is. decl'ne. Im-
pede of the week ending Oct. 9 —Wheat, coestwiee, 300
stank; 4.600. Barley, Ireland, 600; foreign, 10,90.
Ireland, 4,200; foreign, 3,800. Maize, foreign, 4,360.
lea, foreign, 3 HO. , _ _ _

_ .
GUILDFORD, 9.—Thetrade for wheat continues to mils
miry dull, notwithstanding the great falling off in the supply,
wMck to-day was again smell for the season. Pi.cas wars
much the some as last week. Wheat, 40s. to 625. Bosley,
110 a. to 425. Oda, 21s. to 30e. Beaus, 425. to 60s. Peas,
Os. to 46a.

Hturrroso, Ocr. 9.—We were again well supplied with
wheat. Trade very doll ; and except the brit wimples has
mammy was submitted to. Barley in fair offer ; last week's
were supported. Oats, a heavy traie. Pe end
rude firmer prior:—Wheat, 245. to 308. per
load. Barley, 32e. to 425. per qr. Oats, 225. to 29e.
per qr. Peas, 28e. to 30e. par load. Beans, 28a. to 31e.
per load.
LIICRIITII4 Ocr. 9.—At our aorn market to-day the sup-
ply of wheat was tolerable, and good samples sold freely at
an advance of ls. on the quotations of the preoeding week;
white sampler sold at 445. to 488. ; red, 40s. to 435. per qr.
Good qualitise of barley sold at late prima, inferior were
almost um:makable, prices ranged from 30e. to 408. per qr.
Than was very little doing in oats, end late rates were with
difficulty supported, namely, 308. to 36e. per 24 stow. Beaus
were a limited supply mai met with a slow inquiry at 83e.
per qr. Fins dour, 32e. to 335.; seconds, Mo. to 31s. ; thirds,
Me. per 33 ekes. The weather has bees fine this week, and
out-door work is programing favourably. Wheat sowing is
in full operation. Butane yield as abundant supply.
Turnips will be a very deficient arop. Mangold wurizel pro-
mises well.

NEWCASTLP-CPON•TTIf3, OCT. 9.—The weather WI
week has bean evetytbing that could be wished, end good
=is beteg msde in seeding operations. The trade
the week has been &and maid by more steadiness,
end a fair extant of bashers ham been done in south
country wheats, at prices that were not previously obtainable.
Old foreign Deng held beyond the views of buyers, tends t,
Nmit transactions—new coarse Felunern red hea been quoted
•

at 44e., 138110. Flour Ws mold open muth Menses raiment
heretofore. Malting hadey, nisei ilkm most difficult to
quit, bat we look for a men extensive demand in a little
urn, at prices folly equal to those ringing in ether markets.
Malt less inquired for. Beau sod pees wit train lower.
Oats fully as dear. At our market this maniac we hod a
moderate show of wheat from the growers, for which a toady
sale was experienced at an advance of Is. per qr., a fair
business at the same time being done in 'south country
qualities at rates rather exceeding them of this day se'uniglit.
In foreign few transactions transpired, owing to the tenacity
of holders. Flour was held with more nontidence, bat in
value little variation out be noted. Malting barley, if
choice, Inquired for and in better request, whereas general
runs are still es difficult to move as ever; but upon the
whole, prices may be considered more regular. Fine old
nuon.made malt quite as dear—other sorts met less amen-
lion. Bans and pees continue to droop. Oats without
material alteration. The arrivals this weak are —Wheat,
coutwise, 2,416 qrs. Barley, nemesis*, 2,696 qrs. ;
foreign, 200 qrs. Malt, coastwise, 608 qrs. Oats, coastwise,
742 qrs.; foreign, 120 qrs. Beans, noestsize, 60 qrs. Floor,
798 looks.

Noawice, Ocr. 9.—At this euchangs to-day wheat wog in
limited supply ; and last week's priors were supported for all
descriptions. Barley is not brought !reword vary extensively
for the mason of the year, and malting qualities to-day fully
supported lota rotas; other sorts ranainad without alumnae
in value. A sample or two of oats win shows, bat thus
was little or nothing doing in beam or pus. Yesterday, at
Clisimdord, the supply of *host was firer, sad the sale was
vary dull at about last wash', Flom Beet descriptions of
barley were firm ; in crier cam py.White wheat le quoted
hers We evening 46e. to 485.; red ditto, 40e. to 4.1 a. ; beet
chevalier malting barley, 38d. to 40d.; runs ohavallm ditto,
356. to 365.; distilling dino, 28e. to 80..; oats, 256. to 286.
par quarter. Flour. 29e. to 29a. Gd. per sack from the miller.
Latest 10/1101,08 —Wheat, 2,6221 qrs. 42.. 3d. • barley,
3.3811 qrs.. 356. 6d. Corrospondisg period of lasi year :
Wheat, 4,0171 qrs., 565. ed. • barley, 5,7041 qrs., 426. 7d.
It would appear from these Grime that ths farmers oonnnus
to make diminished deliveries of both wheat and barley.

Norrntotram, OCT. 9.—At our corn market to-day tbs
supply of wheat from the farmers was good, bat the demand
was ooamly slow, and farmers would not sell for lees than the
currencies of last week. Now whits samples told at 465. to
60e. ; old ditto, 465. to 499.: new red, 40s. to 4k. ; old
ditto, 40s. to 445. par 36 styes. Barley week better supply
and good malting sasepiss fully seafatelsed Ws nem, namely,
38.. to 425. per quarter. lOarior mods 111110 b. abeam
grinding samples sold at 28.. to 31a. per 36 stems.
were hardly as deer as last week, new samples realibirg
to 305., and old 30e. to 34a. per 24 stow. Thies was not
many beans offered. and prices were not materially trksoged,
old owls selling at 60s. to 641. • and new, 46a. to 411 a. per
311 ekes; sow flour, 36a. to 40s. ; ditto fine, 30a. to 33.. par
20 mow.

OXFORD, Ocr. 9.—A very large supply a wheat at um-
het to-day, the chief of which wee of geed quality, and in
first-rate condition. Prime quelitioe were seedily taken of
at last week's raise, but Inferior sumples send not be die-
posed of. Th• following penes weer reellsed : white when,
45e. to 50a. per quarter ; Iron Ills. le 46a. Good barisy
was in request, end rather One Von trade.A gen-
tleman from moat thapands nun, punned
most extensively. A gem prime lots leaked 44k pr vier-
tar , inferior sorts, Inn 311 k. apneas. The it one
and beans wee maker testricutd—quoteliens it the former
being from 23a. to Sea. per quarter ; end for the latter iron
40e. to 60s. Hog pose, 47.. ; boding teas. 63.. to 60e. per
quarter. Vetches, 1.3 a per quarter. Flour, 824. per gook.
The reports from the wanly markets of the neigh-
bourhood slightly vary, but generally they are to this epee.
A dull trade for wheat et sheet lin week's priors ; ea
enive trade is other sore of grain wish an adveneing ten-
ancy. The late rains have caused • wonderful noun he
the appearance of the turnip mop, which a few weeks len
were anything but favourable to the interest of the fanners.
Hood crops may sow be fairly ospected, not any of twain
but all other Ind it oath sown late. The potato harvest
is nearly over, end a Most nee*, or better crop, we think
wee sower known.

Prrzzoozovon, OCT. 9.—A large 'apply of wboot.
Pew maples moth tan, and to soon imagoes', a beds
war Isot toook's prim; 000ssIsoy sort% bard to doll,
Ind lower. We bad 1.. sprbor sera Thollin, bat *lbws woo
ao slowed= la tiro Taos daisy dosorkotoo.
- - - - • • •

BEADING, OR. 9.—The .apply oi wheat, though larger
thus last week, was not equal to what has been usually sere
at this season of the year. The demand was slow through-
out the morning, and trade ruled duel at terms folly as dear
as this day Waxiest. In grinding barley tiers new mom
inquiry, for which redone rates were mot attend; sidebar
did best malting qaalities realise mare weary then Übe,
In other kinds of man the wrist was quid at he.
quotas:cos.
Rocsrearna, Ocr. 9.—There has bees a malsvence
of very fine weather dartag the past week. RIM jfoklai
is now entirely renpleted throughout this musty and
The sapplias of wheat at this corn market were ma a mom
liberal ere* and Um attendance of the been Ned conatry
trade mem namereas. The trade, hemmer, toted ezesightely
gall. The amiss ass Ida study male et goat the plias

lof last week, but for poorer and inferior sorts is. to 2a. per
quart,: lees money could be obtained, with far from a Wilk
demand. Frr white wheat the prices were 445. to 465, fine,
48e.; red wheat, 39e. to 42e. ; eitrate. The demand far
barley by the maltsters is not very large. A few good sam-
ples were, however, deposited on the stands, which met
with a re
with at rom 40s. to 43a. per quarter, beZin:
Wight improvement on the rates of List week. G
sorts ware not in much request, and the demand ruled ea-
rful l, the few samples sold realising 30a. to 335. pee
quarter. The trade In oats continues brisk, and the prices of
that articles are still high, the present rates being 235. to 275.
per quarter. There were very few beans and peas on offer,
sad the priors of those articles were nominally the same.
Plow had a dull sale, end prices are falling. Since this day
es'anight the visions local markets held have been well sup.
plied with wheat, but the trade generally has ruled dull, and
Culbhoaave dropped la. to 2s. per quarter. The demand for
has continued steady, and malting sad grinding sorts
have realised the full rates of former markets.
Waseca, Ocr. 9.—We have a good supply of wheat at
this day's market, with but little other grain ; the best red
wheat makes rather more money, and white ls. to 2a. dearer;
inferior dull at lest week's pieta. Oath, beans, and Wry,
each rather in favour of the buyer. Prices to the grower :
Wheat, white, 46e. to 48e.; extra, 495. 631 th per bushel;
red, 42a, to 43a.; extra, 445. Oats, is. to Is Old. pet
Mom Beans, old, the. to 50s. per qr. ; saw, 435. to 46e.
- -

WORCESTER, OCT. 9.—At our market to-day there Via &
fair sapply of wheat which found buyers readily at fully kat
week's pncas. Barley maiatnined Its value, sod rather more
hatred for. Oats sesta Bd. to L. per or. lower. Beans
still tending downwards. Peas held kr previous rates.

You, Oct. 9.—We have • good show of wheat at this
day's market, which war taken off fir*, at tally kat
week's *as. Barley in plentiful supply but fins aszapke
continue szosedingly sacs,and bring fall rates. Otter
sorts rather lower. Om and beaus le. yrr qr. lower. le
other articles no alteration. The following were prices
Wheat, white, Us. to 47.. per qr. ; red, 40a. to 445. Barley,
malting, Ms. to 86e. ; grinding, 28s. to 31e. Beene, 465. to
48e. Bye, 10d. per dons. Malt, 66a. to 685. per qr. Oat.,
10d. to la. Od. per stone of 14th.. Flour, 30.. per Beck of

Dustin, Ocr. 9.—We had a smaller supply of grain at
market then of late. The bast maples of wheat and prime
malting barley realised an silvans* say 6d. on the former and
3d. an the letter, over the oanenolea of Tuesday. Other
=es may be quoted as before. In oats there was no
. Foreign wheat was more inquired for; Indian corn
still in retail only.
KtRICALOY OCT. 9.—With the exendion of every heavy
fall of rain on Wedneaday evening and Thursday morning,
we have had dry cold weather dating the week. Potato
lifting progresses with the same malts al hitherto—a good
deal of &mem. At our country markets, this week, we had
rathr lees grain offering than for several weeks past, and
demand rather improving than otherwise. Lest wfak's
prices were readily paid for wheat, barley, and oats, of all
qualities. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies only ed
all kinds of gram. Sales reedy. Wheat, excepting for seed,
barely so high as last day; barley, ordinary, same as bat
week—the better qualities U. pm qr. higher. Oats the
tam In favour of seller:—Wheat, 86e. to eBe. per qr.;
barley, 24e. to Us. 64. ; oats, 20e. to 26e.

WATII7OID, OCT. 9.—We have again to report a liberal
',apply of Wanes grain, with large imports of Ineflu men,
bat there has not been any arrival of foreign wheat. One
merit* basset undergoes any change of consequence since
this day se'neight ; a fair amount of bnainses hes le ea
treassoted is most articles at about late rates. Irish wheat
meet be written the torn cheaper, but barley, both malting
and grinding, frilly supports last week's prices. For oats of
prime quality, there has been a good enquiry, at en advance
of 9d to 4d. per barrel, but Inferior parcel' We premed at low
and Irregular rates without attracting much attention. Indian
corn, taking into account the lamming of the supply, main-
Wee its value well ; at about 3d per barrel below last week's
prima otanderable sales have been made, and much more
might have been done but for the firmness of holders.
Foreign wheat very tittle enquired for, and we make no
change in our quotations. Flour in fair dimmed, at fall
rates. Imports this week:—lndian corn, 20,690 qrs.
Experts this week:—Wheat, 762 barrels; oats, 6,899
barrels; flour, 821 sacks; Indian corn, 200 barrels; Oatmeal,
114 sacks.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
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