The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1850.

were so messed I beard the alarm bell ring marl the roes
dm a lea away. Bat for this. I believe hem the easiest
Bed dinmeseour of the men that life might bees tee. lost.
Whs. the as. were goat I west Saws stairs Sad user-
reload that the hems bad been enured by a wiadow d the
lower rm.
MS, Sarah Alabama. having a/re slimed, said—l
cieespied the muse bed with may slew es the
eight is seesaws. We wee dhtarbed is the mane
if it by beeriag a Beim at the deer et out ledmeem, sad
directly afterwards titres sea s eta. Twe dthem mese
up to ear bed sad desmoded matey. My sister told am ti
ZUII.• hell that was ea my elle, sad I did se, sad the poll
My sister wee thee about to riag she *timbal, sad
we if the men mid that if eke did se be weeld oaths her.
She attempted to ring the bell, sad he immediately streak
her elk a bludgeon..
Miss Ameba Rictuses aid—l wee la the room with my
Sider 08 the eight of the robbery. Tema wife 110 disraimd
Amt I meld mot identify say el them by their hews, bait I
heard the mks of one of them, sad et tint I thought it was
• "am, I Sam slam however, heard a lama amid
Ekes:dm examined, sod by his votes I as esrWa he wee
sae dike am who was Is the MOM. _

Weems Righardsol,alappreggic was tkea mantlited. Hs
said—l have sow come from in gaol to gin evideaco, being
committed for trial upon this shame of burglary. I kaow
the Omer. Oa the ending et the 7th February I
mat him at a beerskup kept br Ailm Gower I. the
CHOI, at Lewis, and Richard Fussell sad Edwerd
Carey wen also t. We all agreed to go to Mr.
Itickaasa'i ellias at ham, sad we started from the beer
stop • hIW past 9 o'clock. Carey and the prisoner west
away int. and I sad Faanell followed them Neon *tinware,
sad we all joined upon the reed. Ws went pakt The Cats
public bone, and also by the Print* of Weles, at the loot of
Malting Hill. We them west to Riep% farm, which is about
• mile from be prosecutes's. Wiles we strived at Mr.
Bickmaaa's we walked round the house and I got • knife
and cut a notch is the water-eleset wisdew, intending to
take oat the frame, bat se it was not lugs enough to admit
Carey's body we weal to mother place where there moss a
tarp glass window, and Cany broke it, sad Fennell
then shot open the shutters, and we all got lath the
house. We snuck a light and Eternised this nom, and
took two silk handkerchiefs. We then went ire smother
room on the ground floor, and afterwards west up stain into
the ledies' room. The prisoner, Carey, and I, went ia, and
Fennell stayed outside ma the landing. We were all armed
with sticks, mad were diegaleed so that so one could see our
ken. Foretell and Carey bad black crape over their faces.
I tied a pine of white Saga over mine, and the miaow, tied
• red handkerchief ever hie. We found the two ladies is
bed, sal Casey demanded their money. On. of the ladies
rang a bell by the side of her bed, sad Carey caught bold
of tke MH pall mad tore it down. The ether lady said
there was soother bell en her side af tits bed, and
Corot laid to her, " Hat you NO not gong to ring 1.."
Bee was about to lay bold of the bell-pull, whoa Dub,
struck her with his static After this they went to the bed
room of Mr. Rickman, sod heard the now of the bolt Wog
drawn iaside, and they immediately broke the door open,
sad the primrose, I, and Carey went into the ecom, Paw
uB being still standing on the landing outside. I saw Mr.
Mamas' and • lady in the room, and heard Mr. Menem
say, " I am sorry for you," when mosey was demanded of
him. I took one of the watches from the bed-heed, and the
pri•onsr took the otter, and we then looked into the drawers
and we took away • plated esadlestick. While we were
rifling the room, Funnell came in and gate us an alum,
sad when we got out of the room we heard the ahem-
bell risen/. We then all left the house the
same way that we had entered it, and went snow
the fields to the London road. Oa the way we
bad to cross a stream, and the prisoner jumped into a bash
and got something into his eye. The neat day I saw the
prisoner with • handkerchief over it, and his eye appeared
to have been it fund. We warped all the stolen property
in the handkerchief, and took it to Allis Gown's beer-shop,
where it was left, and I saw no more of it, and on the fol-
lowing day Allen Gower gave me three sovereigns as say
Mare of the spoil. Du by and Carey received the same gam,
and Carey took Funmell's share for him. A day ir two
afterwards I saw the primer again, and he told me he had
had somethiag takes out of his eye.
The teamed J edge, having asked the prisoner if he wished
to put say onetime to this witness, he replied I have
nothing to mak him ; it appears to me he will say anything
to get the reward he bas been promised."
Several vitamin were then examined, with • view to
corroborate the testimony of the approver ; and Mr. Mud.,
• chemist, at Lewes, prov.d tr at about the time the robbery
was committed be extracted something from toe prisoner's
eye, and gave him • lotion to bathe it with.
The Chief Baron having summed up, the jury imme
nattily returned • verdict of Giriky.
The learned Judge, in panne sentence upon the primmer,
said that this was one of the most daring and alarming
burglaries that he ever remembered to have heard of. The
senesce made Out most conclusively that be was one of a
! gang who were beaded together for purposes of plunder,
and it was perfectly clear that they did not Imitate
to do that which was the most alarming feature in
such came, the resorting to ante of personal violent* either
to proven the partite they robbed from giving an alms, or
wrestles their unlawful intentions. Under these circuit
stances it was highly necessary that for the safety of the
public that the law should be carried out to its lull cutest,
and the sentence upon him, therefore, was that he be tran-
sported for the term of his natural life.

The prisoner gave as impudent grin when the sentence
was pronounced, and walked away from the bar apparently
quite unconcerned. The other prisoners concerned in the

Outrage owe tried at the spring wires foe another hareem
and sentenced to be transported for life.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.
CAI3IIIIIrOX, JULY 25.

The assists for the county of Carnarvon were opened in
this town yesterday, by Mr. Justice Tsgourd, Mr. Baron
Rolf., the judge sprinted (or the circuit, haying teen de.
tainsd in London. In his charge to the grand jury, his
lordship remarked upon the feet that there was a greater
number of eves for trial than was usual in this part of the
county, and some of the offences were of a serious nature.

ALLZO•D MURDIR
Mary Jones. 24, pleaded " Not guilty" to a charge of wilful
murder, by placing her illegitinia:e child, aged Ws weeks, in
• ditch, on the 9th of Msy last, in the parish of Clankiara,
and there leaving ft.
Ann Griffith, a servant, deposed to crossing • field,
through which ran the ditch in question, on Sunday, the
9th of May, and seeing the body of a young child, with its
frock turned over its head, lying on the edge of the ditch.
Dr. Jones, Pwllheli, deposed to an examination of the
body. The chid bad evidently been a line and healthy in-
fent. The body wee considerably die-reposed when he saw
it. There were no external masks of violence beyond slight
abraieons of the skin down one side and on one c►eek, and
a slight discoloration over the lift eye.
Tee jury, after some Gitcussion, returned a verdict of
Guilty; and the court sentenced the prisoner to be trios-
ported foe life.

POLICR.-YESTE&DAY.

LAMBETH.

SATAO3 AIe•IILT BY • POLICIII•N.—Joseph Craig, a
cocstable belonging to the L division of police. was placed at
the bar. for final examinatioo, before Mr. Norton, on the
blowing charge of murderous assault
On the 'light of Monday week a number of meow assess
I bled at the house of a widow woman named Edwards, who
had lost her husband last year by cholera, for the benevolent
purpose of making up a few shillings for her by way of •
raffle ; and after they had concluded, and while waiting to
we the Artworks go off at Vauxhall-pardons, some young
persons got
.playing at " Kiss in the ring " in a garden in
front of Albion Cottages Vauxhall street. The prisoner,
who was on duty in the Cottages,
after looking on for some
moments, entered the garden and was given some beer to
drink. He then commenced kissing the women present,
both old and young ' • and an old man, named
Pratt, seeing him lay hold of and kiss his
site, took umbrage at his conduct, and told kis
that it was no place for him, and that if the fe-
males felt as he did they would kick him out of it. Pratt
also pushed the prisms*, out of the garden gate, but in • few
moments he re-entered, and was about to strike Pratt, when
Patrick Cathay, a young fellow, slipped between him and
Pratt, and told him not to strike an old man, but strike
him if he would. The prisoner then withdrew a few paces,
and while Cathay had his head turned in a direction away
from his,, he (the prisoner) drew his staff and gave him •
murderous blow (as it wee described by one of the witnesses)
OS the left temple. The blow was given with each forte
that two of the pillions present swore they thoaght it was
the report of a pistol, sod that the prisoner had actually shot
the young man. The poor fellow is insensible for some
time, lost a vast quantity of blood, and it was the opinion
of the medical men who had been called la that
the blow had caused a catenation of the brain;
but this fortunately did not take place. The
complainant, who still seemed in a very weakly
state from loss of blood, &a., and the other witnesses were
subjected to a severe cross-ezamination by the prisoner's
solicitor, but, with the exception of the complainant having
admitted that be bad been convicted at Southwark Police
Court in a penalty of twenty shillings for assaulting a polies
constable, and of that he said he was innocent, not a dais of
evidence favourable to the prisoner was elicited. It was
swarm by theeomplainant that he had his know-
ledge seen the prisoner until the night in question, and that
thim be had not said a word beyond telling him to strike
him, complainant, and not as old man like Pratt. The
eoas-
lainest also said that the prisoner arse to his mother's
hens, en the following morning and begged of him to make
the matter up, saying he was drank at the tints he ems-
milted the assault, and that if he had been sober he should
not have acted as he had done.

71; e;lialtor,ll;addreedag the court on his be-
half, said his silent had a wife and three children dependant
sa elm Au sad as he bad up to the proem unfortu-
nate toamalhi maducted himself la a proper maw, as
the samiummeadados of 19 of the respeotable inhabitaata of
the pada would tostify, he (the solicitor) hoped his worship
would net deal with the lowa in a steamer which would en-
danger his @Madan as a emotable. The primmer, he said,
star demo* riamtbed the wicurreace, and wu willing to
asks the 3aaag aft all the reparatioa is his power.
mow that, under any circanstames, he
coasibieed the gailaaw locally silt for the polies, and tie
ISM WM GI NO Si s, INITIO•11 sad SatIVISIOI • she.
reeler, that be Oa it se be his duty to seed It bawl 'Jury.
The ampleimat mid that. bed as woe tie prisoner's ooe•
dwelLhe did gel with W gem the was to oath ea au set, tad
wouldmtw his would, doll, with it khalif.
Ur. 14.03. posiglok Ihel this Wag the prcesealees
wish, he amiably I* bona le hopes, the highest psaalty
the law permitted, sad dna Ms that tutia=zi.pai a fa.
01. to el les la 4sliall, wee sesath's

M ARKETS.

COTTON.—LivenrooL. JULY 26.—Tlie earl of cotton
tn.day ere retteueed at 6.000 bile, eat could of goat 4,000 Ara-
Tian' too Pentane eat Manathim, at 111.1. le 14.1 AM nape"
at 1114. le lid.; 1..00 Ilona. 3.1.t0 id.; 40 Ilea Linda 161. te IGO.;
tatal ease Vriday, 13,00 e ; terArt elate Trld.y. SU.ROI4 The warltet
clans teietlyyst etee4lll. Compared with Erato'. rune priers et
ASITIaa ars a the neyor's toner. though goverally we onset
quote All et Idris erinegod.
!nip 16.—Tan market lioday boo boon in
irdienristoine esonloopert of Teinlay'o Predawn ocatinee to
dewed m bialys pins nen perdiniore aro oilingoo eononlo,
onolierfas in denim ef prim et Liverpool. and brims la
/ire et anon et • ore NIL In rim am perhaps Anne pvion love
non lam bet Os pd ripest albs =dm Is as Moped aim
MI yarn norm ooniloraes Sm. nil • lir Wise lee/Met nein
for we Moo trade era kr the entlamielurrieno

MANUFACTURSB.—BammII Jolly 25. —Yam :
There is no Omar worthy dnalet bat keit the advanced prise of
noel contracts will se. M ellasled far Amount ea the sane tame ae
July. Paces : There Is a end birll . dein la ell kinds el due*
sad at Improved prisms.

WOOL —BRADFORD. Jody 26 —Then 4 . bettor supply
of ill lila& coloWne Wools la Ude nee kid, the meat heavy par.
clone at the country 61n being sow to bead. The high prices at
which tame purchases have been aided ea ea a drawback to Ivy
ages being mote.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornmonaw,
July 23 —The treble tamest at New Lentos continuer, the bands
(about 441 le number) being NMI epee strike. The subeerlyione are
punctually and siesseheft gel* bar, the warp trade being very dull at
Leicester, end UM iiiimigef work, the subscriptioss from that dis-
trict have set hen le the mecca imported ; nevertbelees, the turn-
outs are raddled. The Iwo of ibis etnkie to two of the ores le ex-
tremely important, es on of the betory owaers scarcely pays half
wages, whilst another krisls epos Piing from le. to 28.6 d. per week
per fi ante for Medina le eillthre to frame-rent. besides an extra
charge for warebs, melba be the whole, a dedudios of 23 per ono-
as the wages. The liens trade la In • tolerably fair oceditioe,
comaderiag the same el the year, but Mem does not appear any re- •
vivid of the extra super branch, which is heavily felt In Arnold, Cal.
vet ton, Epperstoe, bamigey, and other villages te the testa= part of
the county. The drawee, pantaloon, and shirt beaneb, so important I
to the town, bas • shade impeoved, most of the frames bang •
n saw at work. The silk glove branch, ohm. the gear
la cambered, Is in a very fair stake, having rallied from
the depres.ion which occurred • few weeks alive. The coth n
s lase branch ham also • .bade revived, though the bagmen mid kiur-
mown regard each other with an estranged eye. Tin warp
trade, is most of the brainbco, may he said to be flourtahing to
this district, but at Leicester there is coesiderable depression. The
bobbin-set trade is in most depart/meta passim, many of the ware-
houses giving out their employment with • cautious hand. The
depreesion In the Meddle has in rose measure vanished, and mane
strung nets and curtains are extending. and will, in all probability,
atilt farther, as many of the panties rebel great credit on the genius
of the designers. Oaly one hag of WI bobbins and carriages are
used, thus making two seta. The Wet been apemen, them made
;nom the pusher snachises, are very dun la same quarters, and the
I levers masblsas are gradually supenedteg them. None of the limos
except the traverse warp, which le now in a fax median,
have undo-gale so many vicissitudes as the pusher trade. It gene-
, roily takes the lead is sew manufactures, and then becomes super.
sided by other nearbacs or fabrics; thus the Grecian ground an
eaperredtd by the blonde ground made from the levers machine, by
which straight: down net* were introduced eztensively. The high
price of cotton thread Is heavily felt, as Manchester has had a rich
hairiest in 'Tinning w thread for loom that formerly waked old,
worsted or silk.—Notte .
IRON.-oLasoow, July 24.—T0 day wry few teenage,
tions bore taken place In i Pig Iroa. No new feature has, however,
tem:speak; buyers mill 'kb to operate at Sis. 3d., while sellers ad-
here to lie. Gd. for mimed Nos., the prim of yestenisy.

HOPS.—FA RNHAII, July 24.—Th• warm ehowen davits,
the paw week have peeved very beoencial to the '.wekward binc,
which are new throwing out the lateral branches very abundantly,
sediment annual as luxuriant an appearance as the moat tavourtd
pantrucria fluty ter Ine thattiet relleatel at 10,0094

CORN.—BANsuwt, Jrl7 26.—1 e oneequenee of the day
being very wet, little hush es t has been done In the corn trade here,
holders tirmandtng very high prkas for Wheat, which cheated buyers.
The few lots which changed bolds must be noted Is. to 2s. per qr.
higher. Spring corn gem at full price& Quotations as follows ;
a% beet. Ss. to S& fal. per tni.iteL Bang, Ala to 245. per qr. trots,
1:s. to 225. Beans, b. to 36. W. per bushaL

B 1 ttE ',WHAM. JULY 25.-At the Toseester market
on the 20th, Vegeta wheat was Is. per quarter lower. At Worces-
ter. same day, both Foglia had Foreign wen hilly as deer. Seeley
IA fair request. Ode taken in retail at former prices. English beam
le. per quarter higher. Au Improvement of 2s. per quarter was de-
manded at 'rem-During the lament week only limited tram...titer
is wheat are reaurtid, but at prom quite as high as previously. Her.
•1. y lima" red. Oats sell 'Sus ly. Ikons Is 'squired fur. It.. held
i tor rates %blob buy, re will not submit to.-At this day'. market, in
out•equencr he day brunt very wet, holders began by fakirs, an
advance rf 3s. per qualm ; but sales could not be effected at • rise et
more than la. to be. Gd. per quo ter on the turn hey of this day eels.
night. Harley more in demand, and rather dearer. Oats were taken
to a fair extent at farmer priors. English beans, Is. per quarter
higher, but no inurrovement ouu:d be realised in French or Egyptian,
and we did not hear of any Peas changing hand . Present prom:
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of bllbs., Se. Id, to 6a. id.; new,
Ss. id. to Ss. 114.; red, Ss. :d. to 301. 1/d.; sew, Se. EL to Ss. id. ;
fureiga, red, St. W. to Se. 114. • lorriga, white, Ss. 64.
ha 6s. Pollak Oder" Ss. U. lois. G:I.; Danube, 4s. I Id. to 36.64.
Barley, per imp. qr., :Ile. 6d. to 20a. W.; grinding,per 392104.0e5. 04,
to 124. 62. Outs, English, white, per imp. qr., lie W. to 22a. td.;
Welsh, bark and white, per 312105., 1:0. Pd. to 160. Od. ; Irish (401 be. to
42104,175. 64. to las. 6d., (371b4. to 391 be.), lla Od. to 17a. tid.; black,
lea. Gd. to 1:s. W. Deana, English, all, per 190160., 12.04.41 134.64. ;
new, 10a. W. to I la. 64. ; Irish, 10a. 04. to 10a. W.; foreign, 9a. 6d. to
10e. 94. Pew, builiog, grr imperial qr., Vs. to 31a.; grinding,
pet 19610 a., 10a. bd. to ils. lid. Lentils, per 111Elte., 9s. Gd. to .00. Od.
Flour, English, One, pet sack of 200th.., 335. 64. to 334.6 d. ; seconds
314. Gd. to 335. W.

81110117011, July 25.—The supply of Wheat was t,-day
small. and Mt re brine a tar {lt meal, the trAde wr firm, at fully the
current rates or this day week. lisrley steady. Oats, besos, and
resa maze to band slowly, sod prestos,. quotations are (wary obsdned.
Wbe •t, white, 111. to lit. las. • red, ltd. to WI. 13s. Itavey, SY&
to 130. (lots, to Ilk. 13ens, 235. to 27a. Nos, 2Gs. 2;s.
_ _

• •
Bktient, JULY 25.—The weather beieg very wet tor the
last thin hours or as, and the eupp!y of English wheat being short,
but .ittle buuiaew dune, sellers requiring an advance which buyers
hesitated to give. English wheat must be quoted itis, to Or per im-
pelled quarter. Foreign wheat weigh* held for an ad‘anoe of about
241. per quarter, and the mks were unimportant. Foreign sang a must
be quoted els. to 46a. per 4001 b.; foreign red, tetra Ilue quatties, 425.
to lls. per ditto; foreign red, middling qualities, 4 in. to 41.. per ditto;
foreign nerd, .17s. to tOs. per ditto. There tet.tl demand fur
gnat at an unpreverueot of Is. per sack. Mahan avocado brought
hoot 91• to 32e. per sack ; American, Ire , sweet, 23e. ad. to .3s. per
barret Io burley, oats, and beans, there was scarcely an)thing
doing, with loxes stationary. English malting tar ley mast be quoted
235. to 265. ter imperial quarter ; English and foreign grinding, VA,.
to 91a per tenth.. Devon and Welsh teed oats, 13e to lii.. per impe-
-1 nal quarter; blab white, 16s. ed. to 17s. 6d. per 92ullsa ; Irish black,
13a. bd. to Ids. per .mpetial quarter. English beans, Ire, to 32e. per
imperial quarter ; foreign, 29e. to 260. per 4.0105. The arrtvole this
week have ken OA totAws: Wheat, 7,0,91 quarters; barley, eAI
Pines
; dour, 1,687 "mks. The averages, according to the Corn
Insoeetor'sotbrial return, have been—wheat, 112 s. ad. ; oats, Id. ;
beans, 211 a.

Bus Tun, July 24.—We have had only a moderato show of
Wheat at our market to-day, the rain basing fallen heavily in this
neighbourhood during the night, with oce,aional shower,. This
nucning farmer, held toe an advance, which checked Imams%
though the rotes of last market day were fully supported. 01 Oats a
amall supply, and tames in favour of the seller. %%twat, red, 4 ts. to
43e. per qr.; white, 47a. Oats, 16a. to 20s. Beans, 27a. to his.

•
Devizas, July 2.5.—We had n good supply of Wheat,
which. owing to the rough weather and the rain of last night and
this [llOl dog, met a very reedy rate, at from 2e. to 3a. per qr. above
Lett wok's prime, everything being quickly cleared oft Barley was
to Impr.tvell dunund, and was dearer. The trade in Oats. Brans, and
Peas was also better, and somewhat Mahn prices given. Whist,
white, 30s. ; beat red, 445. to itia.; middling, ago to 425. • Weiler,
31s. to ate. Bark y, lea to 245. Oats, lbs. to 245. Bes;w, Zits. to
365. Pews, 295. to 235. per qr. Mout, kw, per sack, 245. to Us. ;
sioseds. at.. to Us.

F July 25.—The Wheat trade was fins, at last
enwa's rate% aLd la some today,. an advance waa rt alined upon
floe qualities. Wheat. W. 10a. to 121. 10a. per load. hairy, 22.. to
23a. per qr. tads, it.. to 22a. beaus, 23.. to 31a. Peas, 2a s. to 30..

• - - •
00UALIIIINO, July 24.—Wheat was off,rsd frarly at this
market to.day, but the trade woe dull, and a reduction in price of
MI Is. per qr. was to effect sole.. Wheat, red, 3us.to 43e.;
*bite, 41s. to 440; lies. to 4;1. Barley, Ast. to 11.. Yeas, 28e.
to Sec Woo; 27. to illo Oafs, ISa. to 19e. per qr.
?if A IDOTONS, July 26.—We have had a good solo to-day
for the beat samples of Wheat, and at the full prices of last day. She
trade fur Lein I urn is so very landed, and the supply always more
than the doomed, that we might remooably expect lower prices would
be submittal to, Out tt is not en. All Morn Lost day'. :mot.

bIeNNINOTIIIi, July 26.—Very little business was doing
to-o■y. W e have tad a very great deal of rain. The ferniers are
holding the corn had. What little business waa done wa at fully
the prbss (A last week.

iawavar, July 25.—We hays this day rather a limited
supply of Wbe.,t, for whkh higher pekes were untended, but only
Is. per qr. advance mato be ogabllshed. All desertions. or swift
awn rather dosser. The stowing crops hays progressed but srtly
since last week, and the complaints or the Injury us the Wheat sown
increased. Averages to the 3,th or July : Wheat. 445. 3d., been.,
411 s. id

PLTDIOvek, Jet) 25.—The weather has beams teeettled,
and much ram has lella la the last twenty-kw hours, which has
partially kid spring enril, but Wheat ienerelly stands up well, end
r few early tweets adi be reel) to cut mat WWII, if weer perms.
At this ONIONg's market there was a pod etteadiusce, but lot wash
bustard dame; prices unaltered. Impede this week small.
Itutorrute, July 24. Corn trade steady at last week's
pilots. imbed wed In demand it prkes varying from lqe. to 245.
per qr. Wheat, SIM to 30.. per lead. Barley, Ms. to 14s. per qr.
Oats. Hs. to IN.
STOCILTOII-011-This, July 24.—We had • fair supply of
Wheat UM imbruing from the feemers, and having only • moderate
&madams of buyers the demand primed slew eta reduction of la.
per qr. is the taus of this day week. Beim and Perna unchanged.
Oats slaw ads at about led week's prim Is other settles us ohmage.
Wheat, per ter. of laths. to the bushel, Durham sod Iftwk.
shim, red, 4k. to 445. ; white, 445. to Ols.; South orintry red, 431
to 4M. ; white, 4115.4115. Oats, kW, les. to sos. ; potato, mu. to
22a. gems, new, fan to MM. Flow, pee meek of 22011 m., fine,
3.k. ; superfine, SW. Oatmeal, &etch, Me. Wheat, Sorel's, per
or., of 6.11ba to ths bushel, Dentak, *Alpha& sad ElbtaL 445. to
4GL ; Hoetock. Wismar. cad Strehead, 41s. tr, Os. • Hamburg and
Mettle, 4 ta. to 44s ; Holstein end Dash*, 425. to 44. Oats. Dutch
and Prissland,
lea. to Ma Peas, boding. 17s. • griadhar, ke.
245. to Lk. mports during the past wish ;—ti heat, foreign,
&let gra. ; barley. easetwise, ; foreign, 475.

- -
trIBUIDOS, July 24 .With a moderate supply of Wheat,
the trade opened WA, with an advance of Is. to U. per qr. The sale
aftervwds drained, God et the (garnet the market many pare& were
nut sold. dyeing Own la unaltered in vain*.

- -
WORKINGTON, July 24.—Then was buts small sapplv!
Wheat to-day, which mold at about the same price ma, last week.
supply of tics sad borh y was also abaft, and sake wars 'sally W.
Wed at • small drawn to price. Wheat, 175. ed. to 19a. 04,
Harley, 9s. ltd. to 105. Id. Oats, Is. lid. to 95. rear, per
mama, Is. 10d. to 2s. ouawal. Bareyboar, la. Is. Nye-
&yr, :a. A.

WATIRPORD, July 24.—With Hutted arrivals of grain
sloes Saturday, our market continues first for every ardole in the
trade. Purchasers, bower, act with stalk% and imam their ope-
rations to the .Wl4 of tannedWe wants.
Jui 24.—Wheat sold well to-day at the
°ruling of the market. but indult, got dull towards the dose; Dots
withstanding. last week's prior were nearly inalataiDed. ems with
'mail. OW (good) were rally as dear as last market, al
down on the average. tisane were Amager. Wheat, Ws. ita:V.
Baler, 17e. to 248.. date, Ida. to 114 a. beans. 254. to Me.
- -

ireoow, July 24.—Ahout 874 qrs. Wheat, mid 1,136
seeks Fluor *two home have eturthuled tie all snivels of 50re-
iy,..71.. W Mir einorted la the Clyde doe ear het t_ belt two effirgore of
awl three Noe of hunk are le the river.
the mai suelvol orretwise were moll of ell
.avlieet lot hoe herb the Minn .ot unity Limo
ere. el 1ee1h.4448M4126 KM Meg IMU Darby 1 4,470
&As Liu Dore; 1,014 Pew WM the empelea et Needy alviht,
who some very heavy Mt M. the meeker seethed reseeciumuy
of weell.4•l . The teeht
Im Mee hi
bus neely
es* Thls eta hover,
le wet awl la vow
say boo le Malt to say ameba km.