The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1860.

OCTOBER MEETING.
ar COrSTI R 41.1% A H..•
I 6 yards). (67 baba)

_ . . .
age st 11
Bankrupt
'Yaw& II 7
liabors• 3 7
Gallen Pippin $ 7
Contadtna J. $ 7
'Suburban
Colima 3 7
NArslunus
A•lnlAlan
4 7
Wilugrave 6 7
=
4 7
1 Gibraltar
byrynies Send 3 7

ift— ----3
3
4 0
3 0
ailMaars 3 0
Tod MR4 3 11
A•ilialleia Maid
MCio 3 1
3 r
ISt , Palle r
arlsok 3
Ic by flarpewe—ltose 3 7
nt Cashmere 1 4
Diadem
Mayflower ... , ..
1 Skelton by Oriatulo:. 3 10

) OCTOBER MEETING
WITCH STACKS. Ceearewitch
Inds). (164 entrances.) Ac-
re. Weatherby on or before
o'clock at noon.

11 ID
41Age
1
Winton
RJaing ems 3 I
Pelstem a 1
nit& 4 1
Ungava
Bellterallia
Ms Weak a 1
Malian 3 1
Mutkisar
2731,573
Dakibolis 3
itig=s4 3
3
=mu 3
Uhler' 3
r LS:aks" Moder a
3
alssipb
News 3 a
Mailiorbowad a
Olbrolktr
a astmssielo m ver—O
.
is dank—. a
Dee Comm* 4
The Prophet
Pravda
noels Ned it
Courier
Booth
Origins a
Amid:ram
4
Iff=sr a
=obi* a
W a
Ckbp
Perks
Wanks
lildmosoil a
Moss Owl a
istiodso
Pkgapw a
edam nolo a
=l4
a
Dradossitia 1
Sarno 3
Provision
lareasey
lsodrowso a
13
INarb oeek U
Zairese
KW Dlgby
Domenico
glotet I 1
Jeddah
Tortems
Jim a
Commsript
Paneavaso i
=ealalloommo
4
PreAwsor Disk 3
illiOlllll
Dalla Das= a
Dural 3
Prides
cassaimio a
1 bs golek
1 Oismdbodas a
Dams a
(by Longbow
1 isalinea a a
Boras Mseciserma a
Navouroese 6
Mine= a pal
I
4 paid
Loamy a
pal
Led lids 4 paid
Pas a paid

tabs intelligence.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-bar. 17.
(Moro Mr. Commissiogor Holroyd.)
RE BCRG ERE

This was the adjourned examination under the estate of
William Burgess, late of Carnbridgeatreet, Pimlico, dealer
in candles and map. The Wanes eet ranges over a period I
of Mom montbs, containing the annexed summary :—Dr• • I
To coNliton, 1,3691. 9s. 9d.; 'Ml:rattles, 1,148 t. lls Gd. ;
,redivire holding security, 5,0211. 3a. 6iL ; Jet
January, 18W, 3,6961. 11s. ; profits, 9231. 9s. Al. ;
total, 12,1471. 19s. Bd. Cr.: By debtors, doubtful,
1881. 13e. ; property in the !mad. of auditors,
9,7001. ; interest, law costa, ha, 5141. 9a. 7d. ;
house and personal expenses, 2041. 18e. 9d. • losses,
3931. 13e. 4d. liabilities per contra, 1,146/. lla. Bd. ; differ-
ence in poqing, 2/. Os. 10d. ; total, 12,1471. 19.. Gd. The
bankrupt had been a director of the Aldershott Villa Com-
mand there are a number of his acceptances to the
of one 13auwen, "gone away" and returned as a
debtor, although Bauwea's Patent Candle CA' unpany
(limited) are stated as creditors upon an acceptance for
981, 4 4dL

On tamer occasion the examination was adjourned to
enable the bankrupt to make an arrangement with his ore-
diton ; he did not now appear, and the examination was
adjourned sine die.

IN RE LCCZCOCK.-BZW BANKRUPTCY.
Mr. Solomon, of Finsbury-place, presented • petition for
adjudication in bankruptcy manna Saving Luckeuck, of
Aliteborseiard, Livool•reart, Isli cab proprietor.
The petitioning creditors Mr. Richardngton Turner, cab
builder, of Creocent-street, Ruatonoquare, and the object of
the bankruptcy I. said to be to save certain cabs and
hone. far the estate, which are at present standieg at
Rower's RepositMory. The petition was ballotted to 11r.
Cammtimiosar &

THE POLICE COURTS.

There was a fair supply of country flour on Monday, and
though much less from America was reported, tb. re was
plenty of tea sign in sacks. 'sown miters lower .1 le r
nacs ds. pea wick, settling the tap at 31s. per
Nurfolka 4s. per sack lees was accepted, and toreiga a.
doped Is. to 2s. per sack and barrel. On Wedue«. •v 1, re
were 1,450 sacks par cast, with 1,500 sacks • ale
foreign. The business of this day was limited, bat , stn
both of country and foreign flour were uticuang.d, au .re
also the rates of town made. Friday'a returns were 2,..-
sacks per coed end 1,500 sacks 70 barrels foreign. The..
was rather more finances then in the priPcs of Seri
well as French and American samples of good qu..1,,y
without activity in trade.
There was little English barley at market on Monday,
with but a moderate arrival of foreign. The fine weather,
however, influenced the value of all descriptions, both
English and foreign wiles being made at ls. per qr. reduc-
tion. On Wednesday there were 60 qrs. per coast, and
2,770 qrs. foreign. The little new English on show gave
but poor. promise gene:ally of thu crop, but was
at fair pricesl as well as the foreign on show. Friday'. re-
turns were Ico qui. per coast and 2,770 qrs. foreign. Not-
withstanding the email quantity offoriug of all sorts the
expectation of plenty of now samples era long made trade
slow, at former rates.
The malt trade on Monday was cheaper Is. to 2s. per
quarter for all but the finest descriptions, and these moved
off heavily. There was no subsequent change.
There was aline arrival of foreign oate on Monday, with
a moderato arrival of home growth, none appearing from
Scotland or lrehind. The best heavy and sweet corn was
6.1. per quarter higher, and all descriptions of Runde° (of
which the supply chiefly °unaided) were 1.. per qr. lower,
with but a heavy ale at the reduction. On V. ednealay
there were 10 qrs. Irish and 23,240 qrs. foreign. This fair
supply on the late liberal arrivals went off slowly at un-
changed quotations, the knowledge that the now crop would
be unserviceable for a time preventing any decline. The
quantity on Friday was -10 qrs. only from Ireland and
24240 qrs. foreign. The firmness of the previous day con-
timed, more especially as there was no increase to the sup-
ply, but business was slow.
The supply of English beans on Monday was moderate ;
but there was a large show of Egyptians and Max..gans.
English sorts were rather iu buyers favour, and foreign de-
cidedly so—ls. per qr.
There were very few Engliab peas showing on Monday,
and the arrival of foreign was moderate. The weather being
so much more favourable to the English crop there was a
general destine in prices of Is. per qr., with but little de-
mand. The last market was unchanged.
Though the supply of linseed was less than the quantity
exported there was no farther advance in prices, which,
however, were kept up partly from the good de.nand expo-
rimmed for cake. Business closed more against buyers.
The favourable change in the weather checked the rise in
the seed market. However, both red cloverseed and trefoil
were firm. The new coustakseed being of damp and infe-
rior quality, and also held at high rates, did not attract
much attention, though offered much lower than on last
week. LansuyiWed was in calm, as well as seeds generally.
Occupation in harvest work has made very small country
markets generally, and in those places where new wheat
was previously sold there was a large decline and much clia-
satisfaction with wimples, many of which were quite unfit
for the mill. Rates can hardly, in such circumstance be
depended on ; but as the weather has remained settled, it is
fs& to expect much more condition in the samples, and
steadier trade. Where old wheat was &arca there was
hardly any decline ; but on the average, as we have noted,
the redaction was about 2s. to 3s. per qr., with more firm.
new at the week's close.

Liverpool, on Tuesday, was only slightly lower for old
wheat than on the previous market, making the week's de-
cline 4d. to GI per centaL Flour was also cheaper Is. to
2s. per sack and barreL Oats were down Id. per 431 be.,
and other spring corn rather in buyers' favour. Maize was
about the same, 345. being a top price fur yellow and 40s.
for white. On Friday there was a fair business in wheat,
at fully as much money ; hut oats and meal were rather
lower. Maize, on the contrary, was more in favour.

Spring corn, since the fine weather, has continued re-
ceding 111 value, cats 6d. to la., and other: grain ls. per qr.
No great change has been noted in the Scotch markets,
none at all at Edinburgh, and wheat at Glasgow was firm at
the late decline of la. to la lid. per boll. Barley was Cat to
ls. per 3201b5. lower, and other corn tending downwards.
The little new corn brought to the Dublin market hae
been damp and inferior; this made foreign wheat firm, but
flour was dull. Maize, on the contrary, found a better in-
quiry, potatoes being bad in many places. A change to
boisterous wet weather on Thursday at Cork tallied prices
of oats 3d. per brl., but wheat was 9d. to la. per bit lower.
Maize firm. . . . . .

The Paris flour market during the past week, though dull,
has very little declined ; business has been, however, on the
smallest scale, and limited to peening wants Prime have
ranged from 57 c, 61 francs ppee 157 kilos (equal to 365. 10d.
to 395. 6d. per 2801ba. ); and for the four marks 57f.
25c. to 57f. 50c. per 157 kilos. (375. to 375. 2d. per 26016.).
Offers of wheat have been lams numerous, more especially in
the finer qualities, which have maintained their value, say
35 francs per 1 i beet. for old (53a. 6d. per qr.), and for new
32 to 33 francs (50s. &L per qr.); thus nuking • redaction
week. of about Is. per qr. for the wk. For fine rye there were
offers at 21 franca per 115 kilos., but holders required
21f. 50c. (335. per qr.). Files old bailey was quoted to
211. 50c. ; new, to 26f. per 100 kilos. Oats were offered
more plentifully, the best being procurable at 33f. per
150 kilos. (261. Id. per qr.) ; old had become very scans,
and were worth If. more. There was very little inquiry
for trifolium, which was held at 40f. to 43f. per 100 kilos.
New red cloverseed was offering at Bordeaux, of fine
quality at 60a per cwt. f. o. b. The country wheat markets
varied much. Several places were unaltered, as Bordeaux'
in some towns there was a decline of If. 75c. per bee
(3s. 9d. per qr.), as at Charlev,lle, while at Louviere there
was an advance of If. 66c. (34. 7d. per qr.). Lille was lf.
(2s. 3d. per qr.) lower. At Nantes the top quotation was
M. per 80 kilos. (48s. per qr.).
But little has been doing in the Belgian markets, in conse-
quence of harvest work, and for this reason the rapid decline
had apparently received a check. Baltic wheat at Antwerp
had brought 60*. per qr. Friesland barley 30s. per qr.; rye
unaltered. With • dull market at Termonde, old wheat
was quoted to Ms. 3d., new 48s. 6.1 ; old at Charleroi 64..,
new 555. At Liege the only grain seriously depressed was
oats ; from the favourablie,opinion of the crops, prices had
declined to 23a. Od. per qn
New wheat at Rotterdam was plentiful, and ls. per qr.
lower, old to 665. 6d., new 43a. to We 6d. per qr. ; old red
Baltic and Polish ammo, and A/ high as 72a. ; new rye was
2a. pares qr. chper.
The Swiss markets varied greatly ; Zurich was 3s. 9,1. per
qr. dearer for wheat, Berne being as much cheaper ; and the
same unsettled markets" obtained en Bavaria.
The last accounts from England had caused a complete
stagnation at Bremen, where harvest operations were pro
ceeding favourably, the none giving more satisfaction than
wee expected ; but not so the potatoes. Old wheat was az-
hsust4 but new plentifully offered, with buyen reserved.
Prices at Berlin were rather giving way under plentiful
offers. At Cologne and Mayence market were unchanged.
The new barley at the Litter place was meetly in had
toodition.
A correspondent from Stralsund thus reports the crops:
Wheat and barley an average ; rye somewhat above it
oats, peas, and tares very abundant. Weight of the
wheat 54 to 601 be per bushel, and occasionally to 631ba.;
so that half must be kilu.dricd. Rye 58 to 59115. per
bushel, and unfit to ship before winter. Barley very
poor' 44 to 51 lbs. per bushel, to 52s lbs. occasionally.
Oats all out of order, 36 to 37 lbs. Der busheL Pram and
tares abundant, and mostly in fair condition. Potatoes
small and doubtful.
At Riga nothing had lately been doing in wheat and
carley ; rye, 295. to 30e. per qr. Oats scarce and firm, at
19s. 2.41. per qr.
The lower quotations from England had not produced
much effect at Odessa, but Messrs. Pistroni and Draper
' note that superior G 2 to 63 lle. Ghirita wheat was obtain-
' able at 43.. 6d. per qr., f. o.
At Galan the market was still under the influence of the
former reports, prices fur maize having risen le to is. lid.
per qr.. and for Walachian wheat 4s. 91. per qr., but as
yet little was on the spot. Very few free vessels were in
port, and freights were firm. Soft wheat et Oahu to 39,.6d.
per qr. ; at Ileail 40s. ; barley, 14s. 6d. per qr.
Prices had rather risen at Constantinople, more espe-
cially for !Mile. Stocks were nearly exhausted. Sour
shipments of maize and soft wheat were made to England.
Wheat, 30.. to 41s. 6d. ; maize, Va. to Eta 9d. ; barley,
13s. 101. to 15s. per qr. Stocks : Wheat, 13,1136 qrs. ;
maize, 2,600 qra.
The crops in Egypt this season have turned out very fine,
particularly of Saida wheat. The advice, from Europe have
produced excited markets, making a rise of Is. to 3s. tial
per qr. on wheat, and ls. 3d. per qr. on other grain.
Wring the last fortnight 175,000 ardebe, in all descriptions,
have been placed, including 4,000 ardebs wheat, for delivery
is two mouths, at 341. &I. to 364. lid. per qr. Prices, sth
Sept , were, for Seidl wheat, 355. 3d. to 375. 6d. ; Behnm,
Ms. to 355. per qr. Seidl beans, 2Gs. Gel. to V.. ; Behan',
26e. 9d. to 26e. 311 per qr. Barley, 21e. to 251. 3d. ;
255. 6d. ; linseed, 425. to 445. per qr. Fn.ig.h?
direct, se. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; for orders, 7s. 3d. to see SIM
from 17th August to Ist September : Wheat, 46,434 anle ;
beans, 3,400.
portalle747,o.b.wta4Bsetrei Quotations
6d. Per
qr.
orpet
4r1;411.7.
p:f .aqotr.. Trieste,
eifkrFootrthrerra;iii4h-t2i.ozbothea...dper.
per 28016. awbat.thezbirnirhs.hvring;lBo..setLiihroin.f,4o.7:lJeFelly.yltr
each.
No. 1 Door at Montreal was quoted 5 dole The, per bid.
(equal to 24.. 9d.) Chicago wheat, 1 dol. 23c. per bush.
(41a to 41s. Bd. per qr.), and holders were asking 3c. more,
or Is. per qr. Milwaukie Club, I doh 30c. per bush.
(434. 4d. per qr. of 480 lbs.) The late accounts of • rise in
further sent up the New
drwirFearcrie:khpr,rit:m"i72:ik,.:73,L;i:dulr.atihsTivrrirlin.ygitaos...:,4l.:tpert°3e•tb.ltrmorehe4.ei,prPer.mor,
bap, for wheat, mud 3.1. rid. per barrel flour. The Alban
market had also been much excited : white Michigan wheat,
previously sold at 1 doh 56e. (5Ls. Bd.), but afterwards 0000
was offering; corn to 63e. per bush. At Buffalo Sour WY
25c. per bet. dearer, extra elate to 5 dol. (90s. 7d.), double
extra, 5•101. 50c. to 6 dol. (Va. Bd. to 245. Si); prime cad
Ohio wheat to 1 dol. 20e. (40s. per qr.) ; roes to 5&.
Win.
tee wheat et Oswego, was 1 dol. 29c. per hush.
(W 400.5. A
(d 37 a. ), white 1 dol. 25c. ) Chicago to 1 do.
6d.) ; corn 56c. par !
bush. Spring wheat at Chi.