The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1857.

Katy inttlitratt.

SOUTH VARK COUNTY COURT.—Ocr. 27.
(B•fa.• C. B. WLldr.y b Q.C., On•)

Irua:ust4 r. rats sorra-ma nix Ban WA' -00MTAXT.

Is this C.. 440 the plainlig s settle dealer, oraglit to reviver
born the defendants the um of 101. 6e., open an alleged
breed, of central in d.p to forward MI cheep from
Rye to Loudon. Its that thellaintiffOthe has
tons time e• time effect etmeMenthle Wee in Rye market,
had on the 29th July last ales psi red 193 sheep, and his
drover back them to the ms's station at Rye, with a
view to their being conveyed le Lam 1:1,011 the Pkie•
tire making application se eit islisomaster far the nerve-
eery quantity of trucks for ecinvleyleg them, ha was told he had
set aulicieat fer the wpm, whereupon the plaintiff
said it ',raid be molar &elite le p to market if the sheep
could nit be forwarded so that dry might be slaughtered on
Friday in time fir lb. Newsers eaturcley market. The
MaU n-iitareter forwarded N denim, to London, and tele-
graphed to Ashford for Irwin le convey the remainder, and
he steed t.. the plaintiff that he had no doubt he would be
Rushdie' with the requisite somber of trucks, and promised
to forward them as men se . The etaties•rimeter so
far corroboreted the • statement, but jxwitively
dolled that the sheep wive reosived by hint on behalf of the
ciwpany with an undertaking to forward them in time for
the Satardey market. as he told the plaintiff, on hie making
application for five truths, that it was impoaaible to cheats
them that night. The plaintiff's drover placed the
sheep in the pens by the side of the railway at
the Rye ttation, and sakeequently drove them into
• welter aim at hand. It was attempted to be shows
that the fast of the sheep having been placed in the pens (the
act having been permitted by the station-msater) wee en ae-
reptance b him which would bind the company, and that
they thereby
had contracted to forward the sheep in due
rouse. and the plaintiff would have been enabled to have
had them aleughtered on the Friday in time for the market
on Saturday, where. they did not arrive until the Satur-
d ty. let coneoptenee of this delay, the plaintiff alleged that
he had too 3d. to 4d. per stove upon the 103 sheep.
His Miaow., in summing op tha cabs to the jury, said Its
was clearly cf opinion that the deposit of the &beep in the
per wee not an stoeptance by the station-master, which
would bind the company, and which was more fully borne
est by the vidence of that oral, when he elated that
they would be forwarled as soon es possible, but declined to
.tote any ytne, time.
Thejury r.turned a venikt for the defendant, and the
reale were allowed

dcreadeut pan!, to thi 71,1 e! office, rat the 10th of August.

I era the delsedass after • eels.
toss-examined—Aker Sir Juous Cetteittleeral latter wan
sent to the Tints end Me • communication wee made
to the defendant upon the subject of discoveries that letter.
I had ocean= previously to make a complaint to the 0302.
pony reepecting the non-delivery of • mirage to the limes,
and I did so in comequenee of • communication made to me
by a tumble= connected with the Daily New. I received
a hem r from Mr. Cad.lpill, apologniug for the mietoke that
had ooeurrod, in which lie stated that it was his fault that the
mestere bad not been duly delivered. When the defendant
Beam brought me the letter, I asked him why it
had been so long detained r end he said he had given
it to hie Mend Captain Thorn to deliver, and that he was
very much surprised to find It en that morning addressed
to him by Captain Thorn. I asked him if he knew
what had been done with the letter in the interval, sad he
said he did not. I then asked him whether be would
not be very much surprised to hear that Mr. Cadogan bad
men it, He the appeared to me somewhat embarrassed,'
and replied that he -should, end I told him that Coptata
Thorn had shown the letter to Mr. Cadogan, and givi n him
• oopy of it, and until this conduct of his malinger was ex-
plained the Times would have nothing to do with bit letter.
The defendant distinctly stated several times that he covet
pre authority to Captain Thorn or any other person to
Mow the letter to soy on..
Re-examined—At this time I was aware of all thet bd
been done, and I told the defendant his conduct wee
suspicious, and that if he wished his diameter to be
from the suspicion that rested on it, he had better Alen •
distinct statement from Captain Than that he had meted
without his instructions in going to Mr. Calker, end when
he went away he sad its bad no doubt he oould obtain suce
• statement from Captain Thorn.
By Berjeant Parry—On the followinic day the defendant
Evans came to him again, and showed hum a copy of e letter
be had written to Thorn, and one that had been mat by
Thorn in reply.
The letter taken by the defendant Evans to the Times, and
which repeated the charges contained in the letter that wee
the subject of the indictment, was then put in and reed, and
this closed the ere for the prosecution.
Mr. Worm was nettled, and he stated, In answer to a
=mpet by Sanest Perry, that whoa the defendant
e anneal the oaspeey • ima of 26 g tieslese pre-
anted to tilm,beeidee the testrialthet had been alluW to.
Mr. Serjeant Parry then proceeded to address the jury for
the defendant Enna. He said that the teak that devolved
upon him on
sod aexedent uo
not pcirissoiorl tirtes.oirsiot a;..2l.B.istarcy„
=Ley and pain, in iconaequieleS of the very peculiar
of the inquiry. His client had had the boldnam to
put upon the record • plea of • very extraordium7 and
unusual theorem, sad ma that was very difficult of proof,
and since the statute under which the indictment was
framed had become law, be believed there were only three
instance' an which each • plea had bean pleaded. It was
undoubtedly • very bold step to take to say that amps of
this bind were true, but he hoped to be able to satisfy the
jury by the evidence he should lay bikes then that the plea
was an honest plea, and that the daindent had only stated
that which was perfectly true, sod that ha was actuated by no
other motive than to protect the public from what was
undoubtedly a most dangerous and unjuidifiable procemling
on the part of say person in the position of the prosecutor in
this cam. This was a painful mune for him to be compelled
to take, but he had alternative. Mr. Cadogan was un-
doubtedly a penes of high position—he was • member of the
bar, the son of • peer, and most highly connected, and a
man in such a position must au doubt feel most acutely the
consequences ce an adverse verdict on,the moment occeelon,but
the jury moat not forget at the same time that the cones-
"races ore equally as importaat to bit client, Mr. Evans,
and he should be a traitor to his duty if he did not act up to
the instructions given to hire, end produce the 'mammy
evidence to show that the dthadaat had epoken the truth,
sad that ho was justified in the course he had taken
and there was not the slightest pretence for ehargini
him with endeavouring to extort money by im-
peeper means. He would ask the ivy In the
Ent plate to look at the position of the pr . By his
own Menne, ever since the year 1848 he had teenliving by
speculating in the funds and shares. [Berjeant Ballantine
mid Mr. Bodkin here both very eagerly exclaimed "No. no."]
He did not mean that he had got hie living exclusively bt
them mama, but It was evident that he had been engaged
in large speculations of that kind, and it did not appear that
he had any esteblishment el his own, but resided with his
father. The mensal for the prosecution here made some
exclamation at dissent.] He maintained that he was stating
exactly what' the evidence was upon the subject ; but he
was nut surprised that his learned trends did not feel quite so
comfortable *pm this subject as they could wish. (A laugh.)
He was sure the jury would not doubt for • moment
thin the real parties in the present muse were Mr,
Orogen and the defendant Evans, end that it was •
Iva to supper that the prosention tad ten instituted des
the pupae effluence. If, as hod been elated by hielesned
("lead, Mr. Cobra was so very anxious that the whole
truth should be told, why had be instituted a criminal pro-
ceeding like this, when in new the mouth of the defendant
would be timed, end why had he not bought an action for
libel, when the defendant muld have been examinsd:=
cath as well as himself, and the jury maid have d.
which of the two was'epeaffing the truth? By the course of
pecesding that Mr. Celogen had adopted the mouth of the
=eon who was able to give the jury icfunuation wee
It wee true that Mr. Cadogan had to-day told his
einnefrybut the jury would Astra that not one of his co-
anemias Ind been called to confirm any portion of his
evidence. Am to the charge of eitution, it emend to
him that there Wee ail a tittle of evidence to show that Mr.
Erma was any pion to what might perhaps have been an
ad of indigeningsribepart of Thole, and es to the delay in
making the It was ,Jeer that it was the letter of Sir
Jams which appeared in the 21Mes, that had
indeed then to come inward and nuke the state-
tart It grader Ide was raffling to say anythine harsh
o ginnimea to the position of Mr.
, bat de IN oily by his client, and be was LaapaM
Mask the jay M gese' the probabilities of the case, and
stellar It ma set gingerly likely that • person in his
'Merl have acted in the manner represented
nindest. It might perhaps be said that a
pearen n the condition of lib of Mr. Csdogan
wog eery ninety to have acted in such a manner,
bet unhappily their experience of late years taught them
that ream in the higher poultice and su posed integrity
has eseintliod frauds of the most character. Mr.
Cabmen had se obvious wane of living. True, he was the
dimmer Memeral companies, MI, as it appeared, minted on
menthe ems reel, sad this might be a very respectable
Ind jury must see that it was a podia'=ar'nesil him in very great tereptatica as the deputy
chant= of • telegraph company, It was a terser followed
by needy men; It wee no use blinking the matter, end It was
a career which sometimes led to ruin, and ecentimes, un-
doubtedly, deo to great wealth, but he had no hesitation In
eying that It was not a satisfactory thing to
me the deputy chairmen of • telegraph com-
may tarrying on large speculation. in funds and
alma, and that It was a position in which It
was near, to say the kast of it, he was liable to
greet temPtation. Mr. Cronin might vanity have acted
r • mon honourable man, but will his carver was that of a
seedy speculative men, and he would put it to the jars whe-
ther say man engaged in such proceeding* ought to have
the entire control of a telegraph, through which u"sr
were one antly paring which might lire the most
porter effect upon the speculations in which he was en-
gaged. The subject appeared to him one of the greaten
pennie ingertence, not only to the public, but to the
sheeslegthes In the company; end he ,odd not help think-
ing that vesy little confidence would be placed m• men-
paey where the chairman was proved to have been in
the constant habit of looking at ell the important
✓eeserspee that arrived, and that, even if Mr. Cro-
ps ebeeld soma in essekting his client on the pre-
sent stmeths, be woes arteinly not clear his character to
the werlde although he might fancy he had done ao to hie
ewe op,. The karma ter riot then referred to the mimic-
lea ask by Mr. Calew thet_be bed given priority to a
Fsous by Him Melbssied, and he rid it was lot-
deehilbst Ids idea so was a met dereliction of
ind be send then Mot upon ase cad similar am
pllastisalmtagisait tibia es Jaws Carmichael was present,
late premise wee renew& The resecutor had also admitted
that ha had less In the baba et looking at the runeageg
rat by lima Rothchild, which he clearly had no
tight to do, and there aseht be very little doubt
that his shiest was to prithote his own speculations,
for It wee very well Mews that many speculators
would be glad to ewe a thousand mends to
know what seem this Gm one pursuing la their stock ope-
rations, art abettor they wee buying ar as it might
be the near of Rang • be in a day. 'The learned
✓erjoat resided a ray elegant sad mite pee& by stating
that he amid eal vitro= be pew the Jandostion that
had bets *aid by Ids Area, and asynalles s conti,kst
opinion that when the jury had beard the selionse he should
lay before c
an I would say that at ell were there was
so mach dean in the matter that they wish! ant le justified
in meat:dna She dideat upon the present charge.
Kr. Realm= deem& so able address to tp w7un behalf
of the oar delltether, sad be went over a many of the
topim thin hid bees urged &rjeant eery. He con-
tented thin go des ban nen being any enduing that the
defendants leintheiliezfaus the letter if tbsytems to
du so, the orange the &eel odelarm sahhort
that if Them mot Mr. Cakes& anti, OM of
the peeps, el extorting teesey, It wee set vary be
would have permitted Lady Cadogen to he peewit the
interview.
Dr. Young, • physleen, at Gravessed, was then eels' le
prove that from the 4th to the 15th of August the dellseint
Leans was ill at that place, end that be kept his bed the
greater part et that time.
At the eseeledas et the araneation of this sitars the
trial was stMearaed enw the 111,:cal ug at 10 o'clock.
As the theme was ens d reiskassanota only, the jury
ere allowed to go to their homes. The detheients was
also liberated open bit

my room. and. after breaking the lock of the door, smashed
the panel in. lie strode the in the face, ,ml celled me very
ttls names. lie next bit my boy, and tool up a lump of
mks and forced it "right and tight" into bin month. He
nom be would make Ulm est it. lie was then taken out of
the home by She police, who meted to look him op it the
dew
Mary Ann Harrell—On the day In question the prfinnor,
who was drunk, rushed into the prosecutor's room, and
pitched into him. He them forced a lamp of robe into the
'e mouth, sad won ha would make him chew it.
e Lord Mayor—Priooner, what have you to my in
answer to this charge of assault t
Prisoner—Why, my lord, I've ea muck to say as would
amass you fora couple of hours at least.
The Lord Mayor-I'm afraid that will be too mot an
encroachment upon my time. Come to your ddruoe at

aeaa
Primmer—Well, then, my lord, I didn't like the &thee be.
cause he has a had son, and won't take my advice with
respect to him. (Laughter.) I tried to unlock the door for
the purpose of having a civil talk with him about his eon's
idleness, but ho refused to listen to me, upon which I did
give him • gentle tap on the eye. (Laughter).
The Lord Mayor—Yon had no business to break open the
door and assault either the prosecutor or his son. What do
you say to having placed the lump of coke in the boy's
mouth ?
Prisoner— I did that to pacify him, my lord, because be
was kicking up much a row, end alarming the lodgers in the
home. (laughter.)
Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—all the parties in this arm
have been is this court on several previous occasions ; some-
times es omplalsanta, at others u defendants. Some of the
led=ith_eprosecutede house have been in custody.
The prosecutor ought to be kind to me my lord,
for I helped to ease his 11311 from transportation. lie would
have ban over the herring pond if it had not been for ma.
The Lord Mayor—Mew did you manage to save the boy
from transportation? Did you pay for the assistance of
compel ?
Prisoner—Oh, no, my lord. I had a much move chaser
way of doing it than that.
The Lord Mayor—How was it?
Prisoner—l collected some money, and emit to the chief
witness to keep out of the way when the trial came on.
(Laughter.) Had I given it to a counsellor most likely he
would have stuck to it, and not defended the boy at all.
(Incresoed laughter.)
The Lord Mayor—l think the beet thing I can do is to
bind you over to keep the peace for six months. You most
find one surety to It, indenter into your own recognimnote
in a similar sum.

MARK 118.

COTTON.—Ltrearoor., OIT. 27,--The markne chord
with • downward lehdrucy, ,d compared with Ytiday's
Mae, prime of all kinds are Irregukt—tramerally id. per lb.
dawn. The Wee to-day am estimated at 1,600 take, which
include 600 Surat, 61d. to Aid. Total aloe ewe Thurs-
day, 8,000 lades; import, 6,000; export, 1,000; speculation,
1,000.

COTTON GOODS. MANCHTATni, Ocr. 27. The
market continues inactive, and a feeling of gloom and inse-
curity is the most marked feature of the moment. There is
more inquiry for India, the news of the fall of Delhi haling
exercised a healthy influence on thin branch of business, and
prior are firmer than in other kinds of good.. Amongst
many spinners and manufacturers there is much indisposi-
tion to do business till they see their way clearer, but those
who are compelled to realm have to make OODCIPSiODS sepal
to Old. per lb. on yarn since last Tuesday, and of 3d. to 41d.
per piece on cloth. Business, however, is very fiat. Reports
have prevailed for some time affecting a large American house
here—Messrs. Thornton, Huggins, Ward and Co.'s—but
have been discredited. The edviens by the last two Ameri•
can mails have been of • nature, however, to place them in
difficulties. and towards the close of last week they celled to-
gether their largest creditors for advice, and, after laying a
statement before them, the meeting was adjourned to Man-
del. At that meeting it woe thought adviaabie they Omuta
suspend paymest and call a general meeting of credi-
tors for Friday next. From what we can learn
their affairs were in a vary healthy state bat
for the American failures, and, though their liabilities are
very large, they hold against them a heavy stock of goods
which with securities chow a large surplus. Upward, of
half • million of these sixurities, however, see American, and
consequently next to valueless at present. A large portion of
those mcnrities will, it is said, turn out perfectly good, if
time can be given. Full particulars will probably nut be
known until after the meeting of Friday. Another small
failure has also been announced in Manchester, that of
Masers. Charles Smith and Co., a firm in the muslin or
Olaagow trade, who have been brought down by the stop-
pages in Olssiow. There are certain further Implement
rumours concerning the stability of firm, in that town, and
it is believed here that the worst of the crisis is not over in
01Ew. It is said that a bank there, which bee suffered,
lar , will have to wipe off nearly half a million of money
in debts. The news sent here by telegraph from Liver-
pool, to the effect that, the Borough Bank had closed its doors
at eleven this morning, has excited mach sensation, and ft Is
expected that several largo speculative houses (in coats)
will impend payment tomorrow in that town.

WOOL.—LEEDS, OCT. 27.—We have SO improve-
ment to report in the woollen market ; it Lae been crowd-
Wilt:ad a very limited bomber has been transacted

HunDEELBFIELD, O. 27.—The market has been uni-
formly flat throughout the day. There are few buyers from
• distance in. Little can be bold without a serious sacrifice.

WOOLS.—Hrnneaertetn, OCT. 27.—There ia but little
doing in wool. ; and, If our prospects do not improve before
the commencement of meet Wes, prices it la supposed moat
. _

t—Zede—Tb,

llANUFACTUßES.—flunoxitertit,u, Ocr. 27.—The
father dlssetrons news from America, together with e
inipcsualow that discounts msy be higher stilt, has caused an
exceedingly flat market to-day, and, though manuLu•turere
might give way s shade, it is no inducement for merchants
to buy same than is wanted for present requirements.

CORN.—Lstne, Ocr. 27.—We are wall suppled with
wheat ; the reports from Mart-lane cause our buyers to aim
at vety low rams the finest dry ',sulphas's, however, held
firmly at Friday's quotations, but inferior qualified mall
slowly at very irregular prices. Barley dull and rather
IOW?. Beam, and other articled, in limited demand, and
value recedes. Avarega price of grain—Wheat, 2,423 mit
56.. 6d.; barley, 1,644 qrs., 42*. ; oats, 96 qrs., 26.:.
23d. ' • Wane, 320 qrs, 46a. bid. • peas, 48 qrs., 47e ; rye, 60
qrs.,4oa. AITIVIIIP—What. 3;642 qrs.; 872 qrs.;
beans, 121 emu ; 342 qrs.—(From the Circular of
Meagre. Dunne an Co.)
- - • • •

LINN, Oct 27.—The weather has been mild since this
day week, with a north-west wind. To-day's market the
eupply of wheat woe lam then lest week ; good conditioned
samples were not obtainable at more than le. per qr. reduc-
tion, white damp samples must be noted Is. to 28. per qr.
cheaper with a slow nal& Barley, the apply wee larger than
of late, s good Inquiry was experienced for the best malting
ample at kat Tuesday's prices. Common descriptions
sale and Is. per qr. lever. Beene and oats dull sale at late
rater. Wheat, white, 611 be. to 63165., 66e. to 62e. ; red,
emu. to 6516 e., 6215. to Me. ; new, 6216. to 641b5.,
61e. to 65a. ; ditto. 6016 e. to 6116 e., 475. to 61s. Barley,
Chevalier, new, 621bs. to 64th., 4,35. to 48s. ; common,
611bs. to 6216 e., 37.. to 61.. BOWS, old, 661ba. to 66111 n.,
Us. to 625. ; new, 641 be. to 661 be., 425. to 465. per quarter
to the glowers.
Newcurtz, OCT. 21.—The weather is very unaettled,
which affects material, the condition of all agricultural
produce. At our market this morning we had a moderate
show of wheat from the growers, which, however, was more
than compensated by the foreign arrivals. Oar millers at
the opening of business tried to buy at 2.. under Saturday's '
rates, which (Actors being unwilling to accede to, transactions
toe IRA extent eventually earned at a decline of Is. per qr
For best nine of Wiabech red 545. could not be exceeded, whit;
the Name figure was aitneped foe very metal new Holstein
red, weighing naturally &Vbs. per bushel, and to such sorts
the demand was chiefly maned, choice tickermarck bang
held much beyond the *WI of our buyers.; Flour sold
'delay, but in Its value we note little change. Malting
barley may again be written Is. cheaper and in WOW
beady
peas, grinding Bone unalteree, malting tending lower. In
peas, or oats less stirring.

CALCUTTA MARKET.
CALCUTTA, thrr. 24.
_ .

Since oar last ion Tinder date the 9th instant, we have
been in receipt of Iznik* dykes to the 10th ult., by the P.
and 0. Company's steam-ship Nubia. The commercial in-
telligence can hardly be mid to have produced any effect cc
our trade, which cannot be expected to experience any marked
improvement so long as affairs in up country in
emend remah in that deplorable and disorderly state
se for SUMO IWe pad. The operations, therefore, during the
put fortnight have again been on a very limited scale.
Our rodeos market has continued without any alteration,
irregular supplies, high prices of many staple articles, a
tight money market, and a gradually advancing exchange all
having combieed to curtail operations for the British mar-
keta. Very little has ban doing in sugar. Saltpetre
lower la value, though stocks very small. No change
in rioe. Raw silk has declined considerably. A
small Weiner. has been done in Corahn, at reduced rate..
Limanl in better demand sod prices biOer. Jute lower.
Lao Dye unaltered. Shell Lac continues in good demand.
Castor Oil higher in value. Nothing done in Cobb.i
The improvement in our Import Market, which we re-
ported In our last, though partial end caused by inereaved
lees, demand, has continued, and holders have been
mailed to effect sale. in some instances at enhanced
prin.. But in the absence yet of an inquiry for the tipper
Precincts, the transactions most be considered limited
sad the improvement temporary. Native dealers have
been more eager purehands of grey shirting., jam-
nets, and madapollame, but se the annual Merged
Poojah holidays comineneed yesterday and will continue for
nearly a fortnight, the Interval till the departure of the next
mail will be marked by a total cessation of business. Figured
slitting% and brocades have likewise been in better request
at improved eguree. The favourable position of the twin
market lug been maintained. In rnotab the transactions are
still confined to small purchases for local requirements.
Little doing
_in salt.
Morns MAllKET.—Although then has been no altera-
tion in the rate! charged by the Bank of Bengal, the posi-
tion d this market at the present moment must be considered
more unfavourable than at the date of our laid. The difficulty
experienced in obtaining accommodation on deposit of
undoubted securities, even at very high rate. of in-
terest, has caned much embarrassment amongst commercial
clans.. The Bank of Bengal authorities continue to de-
cline granting loans on deposit of government securities,
except to parties of undoubted credit, and then even
in moderate aunts and at much higher margin than what has
been fixed by themselves. We understand in the Bazar Na-
tive mintier* have obtained as high as 2or 9 per cent, per
month by advances In opium ; but these rates, of mune,
mast be considered se the excemione, and not the rule.
By the Int statement of liabilities and nada of the
Bank of Bengal for the week ending on the 16th
instant, we observe that the amount of cash in the Bank hast
further declined from Rs. 72,12,305-4-2 on the 2nd instant
to Cr.'s Rs. 98,63,409-6-6, which is about one third of the
amount in the Bank this time last year. The decrease has
ton gradual for some lime past, and might prove a source of
enibarreasment to the Bank if not checked by timely relief.
We hear the Bank authorities ban latterly declined to dis-
count even Mint Certificates and likewise Government se- I
'VC:lhaving 16 days to run.
mm on London. The market for the present
mail opened at 2-31 to 2-31 for first-elass {indite, but latterly
the rates declined a little, end the same papers were
at 2-3/. Some local bank bill, were also sold at =eel
2-31, and oubsequently at 2-3 per rupee. At closing the mar-
ket had an upward tendency. Document bills have ruled at
2-34 to 2-31 d.
On China A moderate amount of buena' Um been done
at Ra. 210 per 100 dole., there being very few buyers.
PAID:MTS.—The requirarnents of tannage for ell parts
rplitmoderate, In consequence of the shortens of sup-
aj
predate, cambia/416th the maintenance of high
yeierreemil the in. In the exchange, which hen checked
dims" oar Mee Aso oar lad have assumed a down-
wind lorissey.

CHINA JUR/LETS.

BILCIAIIOI AND BULLION.

Roo Rom), Bar. 9: Oriental Bank Corporation on
London et 6 months' sight, 4.9 k; on India, 220 Rs.; gold
lasses at 24 dots. par tad, and bard 211 doh. to 224
dole. do.; Canton gate, nominal , duty goes, notainsl ; othar
We no London as 6 maths' sight. 4.4; on India, 221 Ba.
&canons.; Bar. I.—On Landon. 6, B 1 psr Ted Oa
Cakous, throe days' sight, 306 Rs. per 10D Task Oa
Bomber, 503 Rs. do. Drafts on Hong-Kong, 26 per asst.
Mamma
MANILLA, Iva s.—Cn London 6 moues: deg, d. 3 ;
30 '!art. s:ght, 4.2. On lions Kong mud Masao 20 per Nat
realm. Oa Amoy 26 per (tat. do. On Sluagbas 60 par

end. do. Spekisk mid Nedra' machopped.dolLars 25 per
Mt. premium.

OPt.t:ll,

jleNa Koso, SEPT. 9.--aiai'atna, none; new Patna,
740 dole.; new Bonaire', 630 dole.; Idalwa, 750 dole.,
aamisul.
ILscso, Bars. 8.-14sw Patna, 735 dela.; old Pass,
sons ; now Biasses, 640 dole. ; News, 700 deb.
Cssrrox.—No roarkst.
SEUXOZAE, AT:OI3T I.—Mairly 640 Wl', Patsy, 600
Seek

REWIRE AND TONNAGE.
CANTON.—NODE.
BHA monan.—To London, 31. 10e.:fa tea, and 64 68. tor
silk.—To New Yak, 10 dal. per ton ail° feet.